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j£ef|eury lairieak?. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1895. Ra|lway Time Taltfe. Commencing at Noon Sunday, June ». 1W* Passenger £ratna «ill pasa tbil BtaUon aa follows: ooure IODTH. „ r>' (?«i*Ta PaoneBitr .7;w A. 81. E Wil iftiria Bay Expres* ....fiiH A. M. E VilliaiiiS B »v Freight 1-35 P. M. E Williams Bay Passenger «.&* "• M. GOING WOBTH. . _ E Wi.HHms Bay Passenger »:5fi ± M. E WtllUms B«v Freight 1»;« A.JT. E Will mm B«y Ki|>r«« .*-S5 P M. E Lake u«neva Passenger....... •*§',/•• ** < 8 Lake Geneva Passenger .1:9 IXrUUCiTIOV. Daily J Daily except Son lay. Sunday* only. B. BUSS, AGENT, MoQenrr* UL > OCK Ostend correspondence arrived too late (or insertion this week. We are sorry it so happened. /%E learn that Theo. .Myers will move /to bis farm, near"Johnsburgh. early in I the spring. THE Willing Workera ̂ e preparing to give an entertainment! at the City Hall, on or about March 8th. Foil particu­ lars next week. _ ' THE Masquerji.de Ball at the McHenr$ House, on Monday evening next, prom­ ises to be one of the events of the season. . Smith's Orchestra will furnish the music. DR. HOWE'S next regular visit at the Parker House, West McHenry, will be on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23. I> All interested should bear this in mind. THE next regular meeting of McHenry Chapter, No. 222, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held this Wednesday even­ ing, Feb. 20th. A full attendance is desired. REMEMBER the Masquerade Party, at •the Riverside House on Monday evening next, Feb. 25th. A grand good time may be looked for. Slocuro's Orchestra 11 furnish the music. THE teachers and scholars of our pub­ lic school are preparing for an entertain­ ment to be given at the City Hall on the evening of March 26th. Full particulars hfreafter. CHAS. MUBPHY and wife, of Greenwood, we are informed, have leased the north •tore, in the Pekovsky block, and will open with a stock of Millinery* Goods soon, • ' / REMEMBEH the Concert by the Youpg /Ladies Sodality, of the German Catholic ( Church, at John Heimer's Hall, on V Thursday, to-morrow evening. A line programme will be rendered. ' /THE next Dime Social by the ladies of /the Universalist Society, will be held at / the residence of Mr. and Mrs T.J.Walsh I on Friday evening of this week. A fine I programme will be prepared. A general ;, \ invitation is extended to all. OUR Public Schools will hold anniver­ sary exersiees, at the City Hall, on Fri­ day afternoon of this week, Feb. 22, in honor of Washington's birthday. The | teachers and scholars of all the rooms A will unite and the programme will be a V highly interesting one. / THE man who is always predicting un- ( pleasant, evil things just ahead of us is just now saying we are to have two steady months of terribly cold weather. He must have decided to make life a pleasure for the ice men and coal dealers in his prediction. _ THE Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give their Dramatic Cantata, about the the 15th of March. This Cantata is of thrilling interest and the music id of tbe finest grade. The cast is composed of the best musical and literary talent the village affords. It will be a rare treat.-- Remember the date. Y THE board of f xamining surgeons for f pensions, which formerly met the first* and third Wednesdays of each month in Woodstock, will meet at the secre tary's Dr. Johnson's, office, Harvard, Ills., on the days above stated. Those ordered L lor examination should hereafter go to Harvard iustead of Woodstock. FRANK SIDDALLB, the millionaire soap manufacturer, says he always confined his advertising to the newspapers, as it gave him the b^st results. On some one remarking/that a good many people did not the newspapers be replied: "Thos3 who don't read newspapers don't soap." e PSHBOHAI* E. LAMHHERE kail been on the sick UsT the past week. A. C. GRASOEtj Of Chicago, #«e outi over Sunday. 1 B. D. Smith, 6f Kearney, Neb., spenf Sunday with friends in this village. C. B, Curtis, of Elgin, was on our streets for a few days last week. J. B. PERRY attended to business at Woodstock on Friday last. Miss DORLESCA GRANGER returned last week from her visit South. JOHN EVANSON was a Chisago visitor Monday. »• • MRS. W MCLEOD is visiting with friends at Clinton, Iowa, tliis week. A. HiLLand Mr. Goodwin, of Ntmda, were callers in this village Saturday. H. E. WIGHTMAN attended to business at Janesville, Wis., the first of the week. W. D. WENTWORTH has been quite sick the past week but is now reported on the men3. DR. TAYLOR, of Woodstock, theGold Cure Specialist. witfi bii our streets on Saturday. DR. HOWE will be at the ParkerHouse, in this village, on Friday and Saturday, olthis week. Miss CLARA WIOHTMAN, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in this village. JOHN HUEMANN and Joe>; Deitrich at­ tended to business at the county seat on Thursday last. Miss MAMIE GRANGER, only daughter of A. C. Granger, has been quite sick the past few days. HENRY COLBY, of Chicago, spent a few days in this village the latter part of last week. j- C. R. HCBEH attended to business in Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. J. R. Hyde, special agent for the Home Insurance Company, of New York, was attending to business here on Saturday. Miss FLORENCE VASEY, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks with her grand­ parents, R. Waite and wife, in this village. J. D. LODTZ and wile were attending to business in Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. Lodfz was looking out for his spring stock. DR. H. T. BROWN and wife started on Tuesday for Brooksville, Florida. They expect to be gone about two months,, and will visit different parts of the South before their return. x>aat& OP oK&BUai xiraarm*, /Charles Kuhnert,an old and highly re­ spected German citizen, died suddenly at his residence, in this village, on Thurs­ day evening last. Mr. Kuhnert had but just moved to this village, corning from Johnsburgh, and was preparing to open a general store in the Henry Colby block. On Thursday he was on our streets as usual, apparently in perfect health, and several times remarked tha£he had not passed a pleasanter day for years. In the evening he was at his son-in-law's, Jos. Heimer's, at the McHenry House, leaving there about 8 o'clock, going di­ rect to hie home, in the rooms over the store, where he expected to open business. He soon after complained to his wife 6f a severe pain in the region of his heart. She assisted him to bed and immediately went for the doctor, being gone but a few minutes, and on her return found him just breathing bis last. Chas. Kuhnert was born in Bladen berg, Germany, August 10, 1R22, and was therefore 72 years, 6 months and 4 days old. He came to Johnsburgh, in this township, about twenty years ago and engaged in the merchantile business which he followed successfully at that place until last week, when he sold his entire Btockof £oods and property in that place and removed to this village, where, as we said before, he intended opening up business again soon. He was appointed Postmaster at Johnsburgh during the administration of President Hayes, which office he held for neveral years, being succeeded by Nicholas Hai. He was again appointed about two years ago and held the office at the time of his death, it being run by a deputy since his removal to this village. He was a man honored and respected by all who- knew him, and bis sudden demise win bring sorrow to the*, hearts of many warm .friends. He leaves a wife and 7 children, four boys and three girls, to mourn his sud­ den and unexpected death, who have the sympathy of [this entire community in this, their hour of sorrow. J •altar, Saw Kutiao Land ' E. L. Warner, a former resident here, is now in this village representing the Pecos Irrigation and Improvement Company, of Pecos Valley, New Mexico. This com­ pany have large tract of land in Pecos Valley, and are running Excursions every month, starting from Elgin, and the next Excursion will start March 5th. This company have expended #4,000,000 to perfect this irrigating system, and are now offering rare inducements to those who wish to settle in this wonderful cli­ mate. It said to be far ahead of South­ ern California, not only in climate but by its advantage of being nearer tomarket. Its railroad facilities are good, a road running right through the valley and as to the climate it is perfection itself. Mr. Warner has a fine lot of specimens of Fruits raised there, which can be seen at the store of A. P. Baer, West McHenry and he invites all to call there when he will take pleasure in showing them and explaining in relation thereto. This fruit was grown on three year old trees. He will remain two or three weeks and in­ vites all to call |tnd see him, when he will thow them the fruit and take pleasure in explaining anythiug in relation to the 1-ind, about the excursion, and show them maps of the valley, etc. Remember he can be found at the store of A. P. Baer. ALGONQUIN. J. Warner and Mrs. Corl were married at Woodstock last week. A. J. Doigis doing lots of feed grinding. His Graham Flour can't be beat. R. W. Mclvee went to Cary Tuesday on bridge business. ( E. Morton went to Arlington Heights on Tuesday. • ] C. WandracL has some nobby harness in stock. P. N. Wolaver is making himself a sin­ gle barrel shot gun. C. Chapell and H. McKay, of Chicago, were out to the drama.' Otto Resek got John Janeck's horse in the raffle. Dan Duffy, of Crystal Lake, was down on business a few days ago. vi There is some talk of parties starting His remains were taken to Waukegas ta law office here. Sunday and laid beside near and dear I Frank Adaraek, our constable, says he friends who had gone before. jwould like a photograph. Among the relatives from abroad who' . }ou 1(?ok for a concert in the near future. It will be given by Billy Barlow. \ 9- fe-C- THE Valentine Social, by the ladies o the M. E. Church, at the residence of | "Robt. Sherburne, on Friday evening last, was well attended and a very enjoyable nffair. All got a Valentine and many lad their fortunes told, the latter, of course, all guaranteed to be true prophe-' sies. It was a pleasant and enjoyable occasion. I MBS. DR. W. W. COOK died at her home n Woodstock, of typhoi^ pheumonia, JOn Monday, Feb. 11th, just one week after the death of her husband from the eame disease. She was very sick at the time of his death, and her recovery con­ sidered quite doubtful. She leaves one child, a daughter, about fourteen years old. THOSE interested should bear in mind that Dr. Howe will be at the Parker House on Friday and Saturday of this week, Feb. 22d and 23d. THE ladies of the W. C. T. U, will meet with Mrs. H. McOmber, Thursday af­ ternoon, Feb. 21st, at 52:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. MRS. A. E. AURINOER, President. MRS. T. J. WAT.8H, Secretary. DIED--At Maywood, 111., Feb. 14th 1895, Mrs. Agnes Ingfclls, aged about 60 years. J J - Mrs. Ingalls was a former residen t of this town, and her remains were brought here on Saturday and deposited in their last resting place, in Woodland Cem­ etery. MISS BERNICE PERRY was the recipient of a very pleasant Surprise on Saturday evening, by a party of young people from Woodstock, consisting of Misses Luella and Villa Morey, May Bordwell, Julia Kelley, and Lynn Sherman, Will Sher­ man, Ed. Lossee, John Burbank and Dell Olmstead They spent a very pleas­ ant evening and the occasion was one that will long be remembered with pleas- lyreby Miss Perry and her guests. Shooting Duoks over Decoys. A subscriber, in Chicago, asks us the following question: Will you kindly tell me in your next week's issue if there is any law forbidding the shooting of ducks over decoys in McHenry county, and greatly oblige. As we understand the law^it is not un­ lawful to shoot ducks over decoys unless such shooting is done.from a blind built in the open water, or from a sneak boat or other device used for the purpose of concealment in the open waters. DR O.B. HOWE will make his next reg­ ular visit at the Parker House, West McHenry. on Friday and Saturday, Feb 22d and 23d, where he hopes to see all his old patients and as many new ones as desire his services. The Doctor has had unprecedented success in treating diseases of long standing, and makes a specialty of diseases bf the ear, nose, throat and lungs. Remember he makes no charge, except a srab.ll one for medi­ cine, until cured^Do not forget the dates, Feb. 22<yand 23d, as other ap­ pointments will! prevent his remaining longer. THE Dele van h oterprise says: "M. A were here to attend the funeral, were Louis Kuhnert and wife, Chas. Kuhnert and wife, John Schueneman and wife, of Chicago, Mrs. R. Diesel, of Woodstock. Besides Eugene Wiggenhoen, of La Crosse, Wis., a brother-in-law, and other relatives and friends met them at Wau- kegau. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this public manner to thank the neighbors and friends, one and all, for their kindness^ and sympathy, and who thereby helped us to bear the great burden caused by the sudden and unex­ pected death of our husband and father. That He who doeth all things well may help them in like manner should they ever be called to pass through a like affliction is our sincere wish. MRS. BERTHA KUHNERT AND FAMIL*. R Business Loean. Insure your property with and be insured. /ftwE Young Ladies' Sodality, of the Herman Catholic Church, of this village, | will give a Concert at John Heimer's Rail, <>n Thursday evening, Feb. 21st. Admission 25 cents. Concert to com­ mence at 8 o'clock. The Concert will be / Frisby, of Big Foot, wanted soipe one to assist him in butter making at the fac­ tory. His choice was the pretty Eva Whitely to whom he submitted the ques­ tion in the most approved methods of matrimonial diplomacy, and in due course of time she concluded she could just aboft help him out. Then Rev. M. N. Clark, who ties theundivorcable knot, was called down on Wednesday of last week, who soon made them life partners, in the presence of nearly seventy-five in­ vited friends, and irow the happieBt'maif on the prairie is Frisby." ^Tven in English and ws can assure our 1/ Dr A- H,ll' °^ia°' a *r*duat® ^ • musical treat well McCormick Optical College, Chicago, will yhiift* readers will be a thy of their patronage date, Thursday evening, Feb. 21st. SOME young men talk luck in business. Good luck is to get up at six o'clock in the morning. Good luck, if you only have a dime a day, is to live on nine cents and save the penny. Good luck is to trouble your head with your business apd let other people's alone. Good luck is to keep the commandments and to do to other people as we wish them to do to us. Good luck must plod and persevere. Dimes mus* ba eared lor <m weU as dollars. J. ";". ' Repterrffjerthe ^e«t this ytflagp every Saturday, com­ mencing this week, making his head­ quarters at, the office of Dr. Aurinoer, on the West Side. If you want your eyes tested by a practical optician do not fail to see him. We-speak from experience when we say that he is a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly and persons who wish perfect fitting glasses should not fail to give him a call on his first visit., on Saturday next. He makes no charge for testrtag the eyes, and guar­ antees a fit in every particular. Read his advertisement on the flrst Teacher's Meeting. The next teacher's meeting will beheld at Hebron, on Saturday, March 9. The following is the programme: FORENOON. Mu^ic Science in Lower Grades Nellie Smith Science in Country Schools W. Griffith Physiology in High School....E. Calhoun AFTERNOON. Music Phycics by Experiment G. A. Collins School Discipline Win. Calhoun Kindergarten work in the Common Schools....... ...Mamie Erring Each subject is to be followed by discussion. CARL L. OVERAKER, eldest son of Prof. F. M. Overaker, of the Genoa, UK, Public Schools, has written a letter to his for­ mer teacher here, Mrs. J. Van Slyke, in which he states that be is doing the first years* work in the High School, and studies Grammar, Spelling, Arithmetic, Physiology, Physical Geography and General History, and expects to gradu­ ate in two years. This position, for a boy of 11 years, is indeed gratifying to his parents and friends. Besides his reg­ ular studirs he has been preparing a list of three hundred test questions answered by the Illinois Volume of the * 'White City Series," which the publisher of that volume have had published in a neat pamphlet form. The work therein shown for a boy of his age, is remarkable, and he has just cause to feel proud of his work. His many friends in this vicinity send congratulations and best wishes for his future succoss. „ * K. O. T- X. McHenry Tent No. 77, K. O. T. M., is probably one of the most prosperous in the county. Their numbers are increas­ ing at every meeting, and the intersst taken by the members outside, and their regular attendance at every meeting is a sure evidence of its prosperity. The fol­ lowing are the officers- elected lor the ensuing year: Commander, Geo. Hanly; Lieutenant Commander, Harry Fuller; Record Keep­ er, J. J. Bishop; Finance Keeper, L. H. Owen; Chaplain, Frank Barbian; Ser­ geant, Cal Curtis; Master at Arms, Gus Carlson; 1st Master of Guards, Jos. Abt; 2d Master of Guards, John Lodtz; Senti­ nel, Ed. Westerman; Picket, C. Geske. We consider this one the soundest and safeli institutions of the kind in the country, and aside from its social fea­ tures presents a cheap insurance for those who have some one depending on them for support. We take pleasure iu recommending the Maccabees to aH. Dr. Nason is kept pretty busy these days. M. E. Jayne is driving for him. Mrs. Brant died last Friday. She lived on C. Bratzler's farm. Aged 74 years. E. C. Andrews is breaking a pacing colt for D. W. Thomas. He is a promising aiimal. D.W.Thomas is going to take his barn down and ship it to his farm in Iowa. The Modern Woodmen Lodge is in a prosperous condition. New members are taken in at every meeting. A sleigh load caine up from Elgin Fri­ day night to the drama. Also Cary, Dundee and ^uflda were represented. E. A. Ford is still in the hay business and is prepared to furnish you a nice quality of hay at a reasonable price. The Drama Friday night was a suc­ cess. All the parts were well taken and the attendance the largest ever in the ball. | The Band Concert is postponed until March 4. You mav then look for some­ thing very good. The boys are working hard to make it a success, > R. W. Haeg^r has rented his farm and will move into town this spring. He^ill have a sale this month of Holstein cattle and some well bred horses. E. C. Andrews got the knife that was raffled Saturdav right. It is a hand made combination knife and fork. It was made by P. N. Wolaver and was val­ ued h f 5. It is a dandy. C. E. Chapell advertises an Auction Sale, to take place on the Pyatt farm, one mile north of Algonquin,on Tuesday next, Feb. 26th, at which time will be sold 68 choice cows, 52 head of which are now milking, producing sixteen cans of milk daily, and the remainder March cows. Will also sell at the same time 150 bushels seed oatrf, 10 tonstimothv hay in barn, 60 milk cans, nearly new, and one family carriage, nearly new, Remember the date, Tuesday next, Feb ruary 26th. AUCTIQN SALE. ON TUKSDAWFEB. 26,1895. Commencing at"10 o'clock, A. H. * My lease of the Pvatt farm, situated 1 mile north of Algonquin, having expired. I will sell on the premises, the entire dairy consisting of 68 head choice cows, 52 are nciw milking and producing 16 caiita of milk daily, the remainder March cowe. Also 150 bushels seed corn, 10 tons timothy hay in barn, 60 milk cans, nenrlv new, 1 family carriage, nearlv new. TERMS.--Six months time on approved notes at 7 per cent interest. 2 per cent for cash. C. E. CSAPELL. J*. C. Demure, Auctioneer* Hi" * • NUNDA. Attorney Frank Spitzer and wife were Nunda callers last Wednesday. Masquerade skate at the National Rink Friday night. John Darby has been quite sick the past two weeks. P. Ford, who has been very sick with lung fever, is slowly improving. If you want an oyster stew, fresh fruit or confectionery call at the Columbian. The Knickerbocker Ice Company paid off last Saturday. A runaway in town Saturday. Not much damage done. J. L Conover has been confined to the house the past-week with the grip. H. B. Throop has a sale every day this month except Sundays. Hosea is the boss auctioneer. We saw by the Nunda Herald of last week that a wolf was shot by a chicken coop on the Arps farm. It is the flrst in- stance, that we know of, of a wolf being shot by a chicken coop. The house of Mrs. ShoujxeT^ile ifrest of town* took fire Tupsdayafternoon about three o'qtockapff^wasentirely con- stimed. Most,of th^lurniture was saved. We have not learned the particulars as to the origin of the fire, but it is said it caught from a smoke house. Lincoln memorial exercises were held Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, in Colby's Hall, where a good audience assembled and fastened to.addresses by Prof. Cal­ houn, principal of the high school, and Rev. Kistler, and a reading by Mrs. Alice St. Clair. A number of appropriate songs were sung. All listened with interest. C. E. CHAPELL. Algonquin, advertises an Auction Sale, to take place on the fvatt farm, one mile north of Algon­ quin, on Tuesday next, Feb. 26th, at which time will be sold 68 choice cows, 52 head of which are now milking pro­ ducing sixteen cans of milk daily, and the remainder March cows. Will also sell at the same time 150 bushels seed oats, 10 tons timothy hav, inborn; AO milk cans, nearly new. Remember the date. Tuesday next, February 20t j. MCHENRY, Feb. 12,1895. MR. O. W. OWEN: JPearSir-^^ttrper- fectly satisfied that the^rown Piapo sold me by you is a superior instrument, in efjery way, and is fully equlil, and in somerespects better, than many pianos of a high jgrade and name. In action and tone it can't be beat; in mechanical construction it is a beauty, and for «hose who want a good instrument I can recommend it as the peer of the best. _ Yours respectfully, ~E. B. PEBKtiHL, RINGWOOD. Homer Hastings, of Richmond, was a caller Friday. A number from here attended the dance at Spring Grove, Friday night. Charley Snyder was a caller on Nate Stevens, Saturday. A sleigh load oi our young people at­ tended meeting at Tryon's Corners on Friday evening. Harvey Lancaster returned from the East, Thursday. " Emery Carr, of Moreland, was making his friends here a call, Saturday. Fred Hatch, of Spring Grove, was at­ tending to business here on Saturday. George Lumley and J. W^Grimoldbj were in "attendance at the M. W. A. ban­ quet, at Woodstock, Tuesday evening. Jonathan Brown was calling on friends and old acquaintances in Woodstock., part of last week. „ Mrs. Warren Prickett, of Nunda, was in town last week in the interest of the Royal Neighbors. Have not learned what success she had. P. S. Harrison brougbt his school over to hear the programme of our school, on Friday. Miss Nellie Christian, of Solon, was visiting with Lucy Dodge the latter part of last week. Ed. Robbing and family were over from Greenwood, Saturday. Frank Coatee, of Spring Grove, was visiting his mother, here, on Saturday. Raffles are all the rage in town just at present, from a horse to a jack-knife. Everyone who attended the exercises at our school house, Friday afternoon, report a very pleasant time and a fine programme, which speaks well for our principal and assistant. We are very sorry that any one would try and wear the coat that we published a week ago if it does not fit. We think that, it is a little too small by the way some folks are squealing who are trying to wear it, but do not want to. We have one left yet that is two sizes larger and the s» me price, that we would like to dis­ pose of as early as possible. WOODSTOCK. Next horse s^Je March 13th^ Considerable sickness is reptfrfed Watch for the merchant's carnival. Roller skating, with music by the band every Thursday evening. Numerous sleighing parties enjoyed (?) the fine sleighing Saturday night. 1). T. Smiley and wife spent Sunday with her parents, at Spring Grove. John Huemann, of Johnsburgh, was here oh Witness last Thursday. G. W. Linderman, of Poplar Grove Iras here on business Saturday. P. Whitney, of Omaha, Neb.^was a Woodstock visitor last Friday. J. A, Cowlin attended the funeral of a relative at Richmond on Monday. J. B. Perry, of McHenry, called on friends here last Friday. M. C. Dufield and wife, of Marengo, gall­ ed on relatives here Sunday. Jas. Foreman, who is in the employ of the Garment Cutter Company, at, Elgin, epeut Sunday with his family hers. Edwin and Miss Emma Whitson at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, Ed­ ward Clark, at Richmond last Monday, The remains of Mrs. Sly, a former resi­ dent of this city, were brought here on Thursday last for interment. F. G. Arnold has secured jbhe manage­ ment of the Opera House for the ensuing year, and is now making arrangements for a list of the best attractions. , Geo. Dimmel and wife are the proud parents of a bouncing boy, which arrived on Monday. Mother and child are doing WPII and George iB the happiest man in town. The elegant home of J. D Donavan was the scene of a very delightful cinch party on Friday evening! About sixty were present and all spent a happy and enjoyable evening. A. B. Mcfonnell died at his home in this city Friday morning, after a brief illness. The funeral services were held from the Methodisttchurch on Saturday and the remains were deposited in the vault in Oakland cemetery. Notice to the Public* My husband, W. M. Mollohan, having seen fit to publish me before the public, and in so doing misrepresented the facts, I think it no more than justice to myself and child that the exact truth be,told. 'jThe facts are he deserted mys^ff and eliild, leaving gs without food, wood; or money, and then told people not to trust me on his account. The child he pre tended to think so much of he left with scarcely any clothing and no money to bu.v with. He left me in the home where he put me one year ago and did not ask me to leave it, but went himself without speaking to me, but outside making what he knows are false statements for the purpose of injuring me all he could 1 think it but justice that the public should know these facts, so they may judge for themselves who has been wronged. ANNA MOLLOHAN. Plush Caps, Gloves, Mittens and Cfr- derwear, at way down prices at Psriy A Owen's. ilentines, a fine assortment just come rJulia A. Story's. r Ma-ks, False Faces, etc., a nice variety at Julia A. Story 's, FOR SALE. Short Horn Bulls for sale. Also, Ply­ mouth Rock Fowls, of both sexes. 25tf FRANK COLE, Spring Urove, 111. Headquarters for the famous Douglas Fine Shoes for ladies and gents, at S. Stoffel's. Six dozen new "Dutchess" all wool Pants just received. Prices $2, $3 and #3.25, at S. Stoffel's. Hanly Bros, are grinding feed for only six cents a bag. Read their advertise­ ment. _____ A nice and complete assortment uf box stationery, cards, invitations, progress-; ive euchre tally cards, etc., to be found at Julia A. Story's, who is constantly adding to this line of gdods. The balance of our St. Paul Fur Coats will be sokl at less than cost. / ______ ^ STOFFEL. New/Mock of choice Dried Fruits at S. Stamel's. „. Atf Perry & Owen's only can you get Heinz' Sauerkraut and Apple Butter. Also the fin set mixed Sweet Pickle i in the world in bulk.v Go to Hanly Bros.' Brick Mills for your feed grinding. Only six cents a bag. Flannels, suitings, fine serges and new dress goods at Perry & Owen's. Try the Lyon, Arbuckle, Ceylon and Mexican Coffees at S. Stoffel's. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only f2.25, at J. A. Story's. Can and examine. \ Low prices in fall underwear at Ferry £ Owen's, and a monster stock to select from. . Fine henriettas, serges and suitings, in black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. - I have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent in this village? Let me Know and I can rent tham. ' H. C. MEAD. Cabinet Photographs $8 par Dosen.? For the next 60 days I will make Cabi­ net Photographs at, the low price of f 2 per dozen. Satisfaction gvaranteed in every particular. Do not wait until the last day but call at once. L. E. BENNETT. the At Perry & Owen's you can get best New York Full Cream CheeSe. Buy your clothing at the "new sched­ ule" prices at Perry & Owen's. #30 suits now #15. #18 suits now #14. AllTeiy low in price. FOR SALE--One new, elegant Portland Cutter. Price moderate. F. K. GRANGER.' BARBIAN BROS, have just put in a new line of the finest pipes ever brought to this market. Smokers will do well to call and see them. F U R ! F U R ! , I will pay the highest market price, in cash, for Raw Fur of all kinds. Call.on or address me at West McHenry, 111. WM. C. HOWARD. West McHenry, NOV 27,1894. 21m4 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. We are getting our atock r duced jn readiness for onr largo spring stock, which will corns earlier than usual this yaUta Wo sre getting first choice from tho early Importations. All will too bought for spot cash, snd look for bottom prices in all lines of Spring wear, finconsequence ail winter goods must ipr oiit cheap. ^ } Come in and see u«R - ':-r 'x -' : -r J" V. , , . 2 i ' f M ' >3" -4 % ' ' ' PERRY & OWEN. -tit We are overloaded with heavy winter jroods, owing-to tbe late fall, and want to unload at once, therefore we will make prices low enough. Have all bizes ot tbe famous Mishawaka wool knit Boot, when voir Are OUT IN THE COLD ANDWEf 'M •X Particular Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebt­ ed to the late Chas. Kuhnert, either by note or book account, are requested to settle the same on or before April 1 next, as the books must be settled by that time. All persons having claims against the deceased are requested to present them to the undersigned as soon as possible. Miss BERTHA KUHNERT.. McHenry, Feb. 1895. 33w2 15 per cent discount for cash on all Winter Ggods during January 1895 at S. Stoffel's. Call early. ,,-- ^ Underwear, Flannels, 8hawls Mid Blan­ kets almost at yaur own price at S. Stoffel's. 1 have calls for money on first class real estate security for a term of years. lltf H. C. MEAD. New Clothing, Shoes anft Dress Goods now arriving at S. Stoffel's. New (jinghams, Pew Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings and other staples are coming in thisv week at Evanson's. Don't Tobateo Spit or Smoke your Life Aw*;. The truthful startling title of \a book about No-to-bae, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure. If you want to quit and can't use "No-to-bac." Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain strength, weight and vigor. Positive .cure or money refunded. Book at druggists, or mailed free. A dress The Sterling Ilemedv Co., Chica 4^landolph St.; New York lOSprut St. ..rf* , t ' y fe Get 10 lbs best granulasted suga r for 35c. at Evanson's, Saturday. It helps rich d poor alike. The tea is very fine.. 30 or 50c per lb., as you wish* Dr. Piece's Cream Baking Powder World'slPalr Highest Medal andDlploma. Canned Go^ds precisely at wholesale, pricofejtor some days, in order to redu< 'stffSpt Branson's. Unheard of prices on all Cloaks, Over­ coats and all warm goods at S. Stoffel's. 1100 rolls new W all Paper received this week by S. Stoffel. Buy only the genuine time tried CSA' dee Rubber Goods at S. Stoffel's. To Whom It May Concern! TAKE NOTICE:--My wife, Anna Mollohan, having deserted me, I will in no wise be responsible for any debts con­ tracted by her from and after this date. Dated McHenry, III., this 8th day of February, A. D. 1895.^ 32 w3 W. M. MOLLOHAN. IT IS A CURSE. Constipation is a curse, and afflicts ton great a proportion of the American peo­ ple. It robs men of their energy, women of their beauty, children of their life and playfulness. Do you want relief? Then' try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin--as pleasant to take as pure maple syrup and pleasing in its action. Ten doses, 10c, (largs sizes 50c and #1) of J. A. Story. Loans Negotiated. Do you want motiey ? I can get it for you. Have you real estate to ssll or rent? Do yo^a want to buy or rent? I can help you. Terms reasonable. 2yl H. C. MEAD, West McHenry. . your feet reqtilre comfortalM«>gie» ' teciion. There s nothing tn UK) world as wood stfa Mishawaka All-Kn& WOOL BOOTS. t Three times ns durable as any felt boot made--poxituwiy proa/. Watch for the trade-mark "Bali Band iured. Ailotnei* are imitations. MeoMl aud made by *I6HAWA*A WWCO.. MirtS--tl.tst MONEY IN THE STREET. If you find 10c in the street and want to make a lucky investment, just buy a 10c bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep­ sin and .vou will always say that your luck of that day was the best you ever had. Syrup Pepsin cures constipation, indigestion and sick headache. Also in 50c and #1 sizes at J. A. Story's. We are also agents for the famous Hnsg Pnof Rubber Boots and Overs They are the t>eet. Beware of others, "uch as Non SnHg. Anti Snsg, Never -*nng and many ethers Imitating the genuine Snsg Proof. NOTICE. Having secured the services of John C. Young, who has had years of experience in lifting 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 Air work warranted and done promptly. 41 R. BISHOP- Awarded Hiztiest Honors -World'* DR. CREAM POWDIR PERFECT MADE /A pure Grapfe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammortia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 Y4A&S TH£ STAWJA&0. vVe have customers who bought these overs of us in 1892 and are wearing the same onos to-day, without a bole or crack in them. These same persons wore out two to four pairs of the best or­ dinary rubbers each season before getting the 'snag proof.' The best ordinary rubbers are aojk itt it with the "snag proof.' ; ^j5F""Tho Snag Proof o^ers and r ubber boots can be bought at no other place iu town; we sole agents. Perry &Owefi. General Merchants. MeBENRY. ILL. PEEET ft OWES. Baakejs. MoHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. This Bcmk receives deposits. 6MM and sells Foreign and Domestic Mb change, and dost a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all bustne** trusted to our care in a manner cmd upon teems entirely satisfactory to OMT ctuiomert and retpecifuUf toHcii 4ik$ public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; * On Real Estate and other flnt eJast Special attentiongivm,H«!*,; fartfaw. . ' t f \ . INbTJBANOB ' v A Cow*--* mt tk§ tptdfidb, PIRRYAOWItl in firtt Ckm £OWM( igjfesy ^ ^ 4 1 ifSSI