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P ( • ^ [ r J o b t jD t -0 t t ( l partisjxĵ xi J 91 KM II r?2*/3 14^ 15if |T6/ I7|1gmfe1lll22il ppS^ CELEB: tsusiuess JLocals. Insure your property with S. Stoffel and be insuved.' - For fine Clothing, Shirte and Hats go S.< Stoffel's. At Perry & Owen's you can get the best New York Fait Cream Cheese. Buy your wall paper from Stoffel. Large and strictly new stock, no job lots. 100 pairs of the famous Duchess Pants just received'&t S. Stoffel's. Choice potatoes at Stoffel's. New stylish hats and caps at poor prices with S. Stofiel. "• Jelly is having a "walk out" with ue at 34 cents per pail. •' PERRY & OWEN, See the new, fine Shoes, in black "and tans, at S. Stoffel's. WEDNESDAY, JDNE. 12, 1895. Railway Time Table. Taking effect Sunday, May 2C>, 1895. at six o'clock A. ST. Trains will pass jicHenry station as follows: GOING SOUTH. T> Lake Geneva Passenger ....7:18 AM X Williams Bay Express •' X Williams Bay Passenger :.,4;45 p M X Williams }i£y Passenger........ 6:17 S Williams Bay Pa«senger.. 7.00 X Williams Bay Freight 4 .4a ' GOING NORTH. X WilliamsBav Freight... ....10.30 A M 8 Lake Qeneva-Pasaerger F»: IS P M .. S WJIHAMA BFOV-JPWESGER ...10:32 A M X Lake Geneva Passenger <S;5l P M Great Stampede X Williams Bay Passenger „2:5'2 •' X Williams Bay Passenger........ 9;18 AM EXPLANATION. , . D--Daily. X--Daily except Sunday, b Sunday!only. B. BUSS. Agent, McHenry, 111. MASONIC. MCHENBT LODGE, No. 158 A. F. and A. M.~ Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. F. L. MCOMBKRIW. M. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Tues­ day evenings of each month, at Masonic Hall - MRS. BARBARA VAN SLYKE, W. M. • F, L. MOOMBBB. Secretary. • _ , •• ,K. O. T. M. : •; . MCHENBT LODGB*NO„ 77, K. O. T. M.--Rcg- aiar meetings second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at- K. O T, M. Ball. : 'V J. • GEO H ANLEY,ICom, iff: HbcMAN, R; K; • •• , . President .. Olerk ..Treasurer Universalist Church Directory T. J. Wa)sh, F. L. MoOmber James B. Perry -- . The Willing Workers, (the ladies organ­ ization.) Mrs. Jas. B. Perry . President Mrs, J. Van Slyke.;.. Secretary Rev. J. Straub, D. O Pastor *TThe Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address is Burnstde Crossing, Preaching services A* 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation to all. • B1BSONAL- Mns. T. J, WALSH was a Chicago vis­ itor on Tuesday. , i MRS. E. H. WALKER visited with friends in Richmond the first of the week. FRANK HARRISON, of Lake Geneva, was calling on friends here Sunday. MRS. FLORA SHERBURNE visited with friends at Libertyville on Monday. JOHN J. BISHOP and wife spent Sunday with friends at the Lake. HENRY BRVER. of Chicago, has been calling on old friends here the past week. JAMES PERRY, JR., who is attending school at Champaign, is home to spend the summer-vacationr^-- A. P.~BAER, J. D. Lodtz, Jr, George W. Besley, and Jos. Heimer attended to bus­ iness in Chicago on Tuesday. Miss LILLIE BLAKE, of'Chicago, daugh­ ter of John B. Blake, Formerly of this vil­ lage, is visiting friends here this week. MRS; PETER SMITH WJIS called - to Chi ago one day last week by the' serious illness oi her daughter, Jos. JUSTEN has been dangerously sick the past week - but is now reported better. « ". «• • PAUL BROWN spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mre. Brown/ in this village. " • FRED AND ROLLA CHURCHILL, of Lib­ ertyville, were the guests of R. Sherburne" and family on Sunday. ', - , H. HEAMAN, of the firm of HeamaU Bros., went to Chicago this Wednesday morning, where he expects to remain twd McHENRY WILL COMING FOURTH OF JULY. ATTEND the June races at W June 26 and 27. ( Six loaves of Bread tor 25 cents, at \ Home Bakery of C. R. Huber. / WE learn that a son of Geo. Myers / quite severely kicked by a horse on Wed I nesday last. DR. BAECHLER, Dentist, guarantees all his work. Office over Heaman Bros Jewelry Store. ARRANGEMENTS are fast nearing com pletion for one of the most successful summer meetings in the northwest, J une 26 and 27, at Woodstock. No one should fail to celebrate McHenry on the 4th, and listen to that eloquent and brilliant orator, Hon.Chas E. Fuller, of Belvidere. PARTICULAR attention is called to the new advertisement of C. R. Huber, of the Home Bakery, which can be found another column. DAM ACROSS FOX iaipa. To the surprise of a large majority of our citizens when they arose on Sunday morning it was discovered that during the nightjFox River had been dammed. -TififTis af1 project that has been talked of both for and against, for some time!, and during the winter a bilfwas prepared by -residents at Fox Lake to be presented to the legislature, but whether it was aban­ doned or pigeon-holed we never learned. "Who was at the head Of the scheme we know not, but this we do know that be­ tween nine and ten o'clock an extra train pulled in at the depot and that imme­ diately after 12 o'clock teams eommeu- ced hauling from said train heavy loads of sacks containing Portland Cement and sand. These, with the aid of a large force of men, were sunk in the river at a point about 40 rods below the iron bridge and by ten o'clock Sunday a very formidable dam raised itself above the waters of the raging Fox, at that point i-\ We do not propose, at this time, to discuss the merits or demerits of the scheme. As yet there has been but little said on either side and .under the circum­ stances the quiet that reigns seems omi­ nous. But the fac t remains that at this writing there is a dara across Fox river at McHenry, and we opine it will be much harder to unmake itthan it was to make it. In time "we shall see what we shall or three days. Miss BESSIE and Master Jamie Knight, of Chicago, are visiting with their grand­ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, in this village. JAMES B. PERRY and wife, Dr. H. T. Brown and wife, J. Van Slyke and wife, and Mrs. E. H. Walker spent Saturday at Glenwood Springs, at the head of Lake Geneva, one of the most delightful places on that beautiful Lake. A COUNTY bicycle tournament and races are being arranged, notice of which will appear neit week, to take place at the June meeting, at oodstock. Jos. HEIMER, at the McHenry House, will have his regular Fourth of July Party, on the evening of July 4th. Smith's Orchestra will furnish the music, and the usual good time may be expect­ ed. Tickets, 75 cents. THE ladies of the \V. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. H. Blackmail, Thursday af­ ternoon, June 13, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, ns important business is to be transacted. MRS. A. E. AURINGER, President. MRS. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. TICKETS have been issued for an lnde- pendarice party, at the Riverside House, in this village, July 4th. Slocum's Or­ chestra will furnish the music. These annual parties at this popular dancing resort are so well known to the dancing public that the mere announcement is all that is necessary to insure a crowd. MRS. S. A. DODGE, of Maywood, has just had erected a very fine monument, in Woodland cemetery, in this village, to the memory of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Munson. It was put up by H. Miller & Son, marble dealers of this village, and is one of their usual fine have no superiors in this DEATH OF JOHN SLILLINO, John Stilling, one of the oldest resi­ dents of this town, died at his home two miles east of this village, on Sunday afternoon, aged nearly 80 years. He Jiad been a resident of this town over 50 years and was honored and respected by all who knew him. His funeral was held from the Johnsburgh church on Tuesday morning. DIED.--At Lanagan, Mo., Friday, June 7th, of whooping cough and malarial • fever, terminating in brain congestion, ELOIBE ALBERTTA, aged four years, eldest, daughter of George Lincoln and Mabel ScottSurrick. The angel has once more opened the pearly gates at the head of the golden stairway and one more cherub has pass­ ed in and joined the celestial choir that make Heaven ring with their glad melody. •fcF , For each child freed from mortal pains, The angel child a cherub gains. Then'frhy should we in auguish mourn, When loved lambs are to Heaven borne. THE Young People's Society, connect ed with the Universalist Church, will hold an Ice Cream Festival, in the Park, on Friday evening, June 28th. More pur jbiculars next week. LAST Sunday was Children'^ Day at the M. E. Church, pnd the occasion was I celebrated in an appropriate manner i The attendance was large and an inter \efting programme was rendered. FOUND, on the street, in the village of McHenry, on Saturday last, a Pocket Book, containing different articles. The owner can have the same by calling on Jack Dermont, West McHenry, proving property and paying for this notice. NEW advertisements can be found irt our columns to-day from John Evanson & Co., C. R. Huber, Fred Sauer, ML, Englen, Administrator's notice of R. Bishop, deceased, Executor's notice of Emma Hurelle, deceased and Administra­ tor's notice of Hannah Carr, deceased. A MAN at Webste5%ty, la., has been experimenting with barb wire fences for telephone purposes. He fixed up a lice along a railway fence connecting the crossings by underground wires. He tel­ ephoned successfully for fifteen miles on a common barbed wire |ence. Great pos­ sibilities are in store for %arbed wire. W;E have been passing through one of the most severe heated spells known for years. On Monday the thermometer ranged trom 98 to 104 in the shade. This, with the long dry spell, made the beat oppressive. A fine shower on Tues 4&y afternoon eooled the air and revived \ things generally. May we have plenty v more of thie same. BETWEEN forty and fifty persons went ironi McHenry with the Woodmen's Ex­ cursion to Madison on Thursday. It is reported that fully 30,000 Woodmen were in that city Thursday. Thirty-one •trains were required to transport them to and from Wisconsin's capital. The next meeting will be held at Dubuque, Iowa, two years from now. THE management hope to be able to turn a nice little sum into the agricul­ tural society, proceeds of June meetin which will be used in improving grounds and buildings preparatory to the ex­ hibition in August. Help swell the re ceipts by attending both days, June 20 and 27. You will get full value for all costs. CHILDREN'S DAY will be observed at the Universalist Church, in this village, on Sunday evening next, June 16. The ex­ ercises will co&mence promptly at 7:30 and will consist of the usual Children's Day Programme. Much care has been taken in preparing this programme and drilling the children, and an unusual in­ teresting programme may be expected. All are cordially invited. AN exchange tells that a good story was heard the other day of a father and mother who were trying to find names for their twin babies, who, by the way, were girls. It was decided that the father must name them. After casting about and finding no names that exactly suited him, he determined to end the strain on his mind and named them "Kate" and "Duplicate." In the course of time another pair of twins came, and they were boys. This was the husband's opportunity to get oven, and he wanted his wife to christen the boys. Imagine his feeliugs when the mother one day told him she had named them "Pete'* and "Ilepete." THE person that stands on the street corner looking around for something to gossip about or find fault with, can al­ ways find what he is looking for. But what a life he leads. His soul shrivels and withers until it is shown in his man­ ner and looks. For such a person life has lost favor. He becomes sour, mis­ anthropic, whining and passes from bad to worse and sees no good in anything. His taxes are always too high no matter how low th^y may be and he cusses his neighbor because he is prosperous and enjoys life. In fact he hates himself, is a menance to a town's prosperity, a foe to God, and no good to the devil. These persons seem to be an evil in every town. A FRIEND who has traveled up and down and crosswise of this world for nearly three score years and who, at this time, is just a little ^disgusted with the treatment recently received from Janus faced friends, says, that if all the hypo- crits were removed from the face of the earth, there wouldn't be enough people left to populate the old garden of Eden, small as it must have been. THE members of the new German Church and Society,in this village, let the contract for building a handsome new parsonage, on the grounds adjoining their church, for the sum of §>1,349. P. Waite was awarded the contract, his bid being the lowest. He is a first-claes workSnan and will do th<m a good job. It is expected the house will be complet­ ed and ready for occupancy by the first of September. THE Democrat, published by our old friend, John A. Dufield, at Woodstock, commenced volume 19 last week, and from appearances we should say with very flattering prospects for the future. The Democrat is neatly printed and one of our newsiest exchanges, and Brother Dufield is justly entitled to the reward which he is receiving. He has the best wishes of the PLAINDEALER for unbound ed success now and hereafter. "Won the Diamond. Badare and State Championship. Harry Dunnell, Jr., the well know Fox Lake nimrod, took part in the Illinois Sportsmen's Association shooting match at Burnside last week. On Tuesday h& wou the Board of Trade diamond badge in a close contest, scoring 20 to 19 by the next best shooter. Dr. Carver, the noted shot, started in the contest, but missed at the start and withdrew. The Pistanua Gun Club also participated in the State shoot which they also won by a score of 37 to 36. The Gun Club was represented in this shoot by H. Bunnell, Jr., M. J. Pitzen, W. Dunnell, and B. Dunnell. Dr. Carver, and Hicks are acknowledged to be crack shots but when they come to tackle our Fox and Pistaqua Lake boys they can't shoot a little bit. Jos. J. MERTES has issued notices for a Grand.Opening at his new summer re­ sort, Oak Park Club House, Pistaqua Bay, on Monduy next/June ^.^Re­ freshments of all kinds will be served and a general good time may be expected. The McHenry Band will be in attendance. Free dance in the evening. Supper 25 gents each or 50 cents per couple. Busses will run from McHenry, carrying passen­ gers at reasonable rates, Jos. J. Mertes, the proprietor, will spare no pains to make it pleasant for all. Six loaves of Bread for 25 cents, at the Home Bakery of C. R, Huber. WE learn almost daily of parties who are going to Chicago or its suburbs to invest in real estate, purely as a specula­ tion. We think in this they make a great mistake. In and around McHenry can at the present time be found a large num­ ber of lots, which have lately been laid out, many of them on the river front, which would be much better as an invest­ ment than Chicago property, where taxes street paving, etc , is constantly adding to the principal until it finally runs it so high that the property would not sell for actual cost, much less pay interest on the investment. Therefore we say invest your money at home. There is no town in McHenry county where property is increasing in value faster than in Mc­ Henry, nor where more desirable loca­ tions can be secured at a reasonable rate. . The people are seeing this and the result is there^are more new buildings goin? up and old ones being repaired and put in shape than for many years. McHenry has a bright future, and her moneyed men should invest their money at home where it is sure to bring the best results, and not only benefit them but the town at large. We shall en­ deavor at an early day to give a full list oE lands lately platted into village lots, their location and general advantages as an investment, and ior resident build­ ing purposes. V ' - I have calls for money on first class real estate security.1 for a term of years, lltf H, C. MEAD. -Glenwood Springs, -- Jty invitation of James B. Perry, one Of the stock holders, we, with others, on Saturday last, mfc.de a trip to Glenwood Springs, at the' head of -Lake Geneva. This beaul iful place was purchased some four years ago by a syndicate, composed of twenty-five persons, residing at Har­ vard, Walworth, Rockfofd and McHenry, It comprised 52 acres of land and was comparatively unimproved at the time it was purchased by the syndicate. We can give no better description of its lo­ cation and advantages than by quoting from their circular issued thip season, and a'few of these plain facts may prove of interest to our readers. "Glenwood is situated on the the southern shore near the western end of the lake, which is for many reasons by far the most pleasant site. The great Yerkes Telescope, the -largest in the world, will be in plain sight directly across the lake, only a mite away. Williams Bay station is less than two and one- half miles distant. and may be easily reached, as all boats stop at Glenwood, and close connections are made with all trains. The grounds face the Lake Geneva, Boulevard on the south. A por­ tion of this boulevard was graded and laid out with much care by the Lake Geneva Land Company, and as a whole is one of the finest drives in the country. Harvard, Lake \Geneva, Elkhorn, Dele- van and Sharon, are all towns within easy driving distance from Glenwood. Aside from its romantic and picturesqe scenery Glenwood is fast becoming fa­ mous for its mineral springs. The spring that heads on the boulevard, fifty leet above the lake, has a capacity of 50,000 gallons per day. The water from this spring is forced by hydraulic pressure into a large Stone reservoir, which is so situated that the water may be piped from it into all the residences. Several fountains are also supplied from this spring. These waters being largely impregnated with bicarbonates of lime and mag­ nesia are highly beneficial for kidney troubles, and they are entirely devoid of the bad effects engendered by water con­ taining more of the sulphates. There are seven of these springs, each differing from the other in taste and composition, and as they bubble forth from the ground, clear, cool and sparkling, they rival in every way the far famed Bathesda water of Waukesha. How nature has favored Glenwood, for it is the only place about-the Lake where springs Of this character are found. We venture the assertion that there is no Summer Resort in the West that can show equal advantages for the abundant and natural supply of fine spring water. Every cottage on the grounds is or can be supplied with pure spring water in every room if need be. Th« syndicate have built and hand somely furnished a large hotel, with spa­ cious verandas, consisting of over 1,800 feet of floor space and whose possibilities for comfort are immense. In the Dining Room 150 guests may be seated at once. There are nineteen other nicely furnished rooms, including a ladies parlor, over­ looking the Lake. The company have been especially fortunate in having secur­ ed Mahlon Colburn as general manager. Mr. Colburn is not only a capable busi­ ness man but an intelligent, genial gen­ tleman, at whose hands the public will receive none but courteous treatment. In addition to the hotel Mr. Colburn will probably have at his disposal from sixty to seventy-five rooms in private cottages where he can accommodate the public Mrs. W. B. Walker has been engaged as landlady, which is a guarantee that guests will be kindly treated and .receive a plenty of wholesome food. The grounds at Glenwood were platted by a competent civil engineer so that 179 of the lots are facing walks, parks and drives, and are in perfect conformity with the undulations of the land. On the north side of these grounds, fronting the lake, is a common park, with a shore line of 1,500 feet in extfent and varying in width from 100 to 200 feet. This park, which belongs to the lot owners, will never be platted and is as free as the walks and piers. The company have already spent $15,000 on these grounds by way of permanent improvements and they pro­ pose to continue in thatline. They have striven to make Glenwood an ideal resort and they have not labored in vain, as has been shown by the ready sale of lots and the patronage and praise accorded them by an appreciative public. In conclusion we wish to say we have never sf>ent a more pleasant day than Saturday last, and we can confidently say to all if you wish to recreate for a day, a week or a month, there is no place that lays out doors that equals Glen­ wood Springs, at the head of beautiful Lake Geneva. All of our party came home enthusiastic in their praise of the beauties of the place and the courteous treatment received at the hands of the manager. McHEttRT WIE^ CELEBRATE. Since it was decided\to celebrate the coming fourth of July ih McHenry the arrangements therefor have progressed in a very satisfactory manner. The com­ mittee have raised ample funtLs to get up an old fashioned celebration, and the sub-committees arp diligently at work, and the public cau rest assured of one of the best celebrations ever held in the county. - The committee on speakers have se­ cured two of the best orators in North­ ern Illinois, HON. CHAS. E. FULLER, of Belvidere, and HON. FRANK SPITZER; of Woodstock, and no one should tail to hear these able and eloquent speakers on that day; " ~ ~ --r As will be seen by the following com­ mittees, that have been appointed, every detail has been carried out for a good, old-fashioned time, and there will be amusements enough to occupy the entire day and thereby please all. The following are the committees appointed: Vocal Music--W. A. Cristy. Instrumental Music--C. H. Granger, John Heimer, J. D. Lodtz. • Games--Robt. Howard, A. G. Eldredge John H. Miller. • - \ Printing--A. i'. Baer, John Heimer, A. Englen; •. ' . r / ., •* Stands and Seats--T. J. Walsh, John J. Milter. • . Fire Works--¥. L. McOtnber, L. H. Owen. ' i - • - ° Speakers--J. Van Slyke, H. (X Mead, T. J. Walsh. Reception Committee-- H. C. Mead. Adolph Fischer, J. Van Slyke. Now let every citizen put his shoulder to the wheel and help push this matter along. If we do this we will have a cele­ bration of which McHenry will have cause to feel proud. THEY were telling fish stories when one man clinched them with the following: During the war he was fishing in the Rio Grande. While washing his clothes he had thrown aline in the river, the line being tied to his leg. He got a bite and pulled in the line. The fish saw him and started off with the hook, line, man and all. As the line was fast .to his teg he could not get away until dragged down the river a hundred yards by the fisb, when he caught on a tree, and a half dozen companions came to his rescue. They succeeded in getting the fish ashore, which weighed ninety-five pounds. Two men feifoff their chairs in a faint, but the others escaped 'With severe shocks to their nervous systems. . .5/ . . - ' Headquarters for the famous Worcester W. C. C. Corsets, in Colors and black, all sizes at S. Stofiel's. V7 : Come Friday and Saturday and get a pair of Shoes that will Wear and have the style too, at under prices. r ^ PERRY & OWEN. DR. TAYLOR the, Gold Cure Specialist, of Woodstock, will be at the Hotel Riv­ erside every Saturday, commencing June 15th, where he can bo consulted in regard to his mode of treatment for Opium, Morphine, Tobacco and Alco- liolic diseases. He gives private treat­ ment when desired, anO guarantees every patient a cure. SinceDr*Taylor located in Woodstock, over a year ago, not one patient, out of a large number treated by him, has come back and Baid they were not cuVecTljui were entirely satisfied with the treatment and were cured of the appetite for all kinds of intoxicants, ateo the U83 of morphine and opium, and aie now and have been in a good physical aud mental condition. They also highly recommend his treatment. READERS of the PLAINDEALER, do not overlook our advertising columns. They are edited with care by merchants who are not fossalized. The easiest way to earn a dollar is to save it', and the mer­ chant who calls for your trade can save you money. He buys close because he advertises to sell. He is up-to-date and consequently has no out-of-date stock. The back number merchant does not be­ lieve in new and progressive and-aggress­ ive methods. He has worn a groove for himself, and slides along with customers as old as himself. Try the advertiser He keeps his goods up, his store is clean and clerks polite. There are a few good business men still uneducated in the line of advertising, but they will not be long to catch on. Advertisitig is a benefit to the city in which the merchant lives, a whole community feeling, the pulsation of his energy; the people save money be-* cause the goods are marked close, profits being looked for more in the large num­ ber of sales than in the individual sales. Consult our advertisers. Six loaves of Bread for 25 cents, at the Home Bakery of C. R. Huber. Beloit shirts, overalls, pantsand jackets in all sizes, warranted not to rip at Stofiel's. - A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only 'f2„25, at J. A. Story's. Can and examine. Fine henriettas, serges and suitings, in black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. Enameled patent leather and tan shoes Of the Fargo and Douglas makes at S. Stoffel's. I have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent in this village? Let me Know and I can rent them. IL C. MEAD. See those new, cool Dress Fabrics at S. Stoffel's. A choice line of Confectionery at the Hom£ Bakery of C. R. Huber. New carpets and oil cloth at Stoffel's. PAINT your buggy for six bits. Call at Besley's and he will tell you how; to do it. Tomato and Cabbage Plants, lor sale by the Rosedale Floral Company, east of Iron Bridge. Roses and Carnations, 25 cents per dozen, by the liosedale Floral Company, C. T. Eskilson, Manager. East of Iron Bridge, McHenry, 111. At our store this week Thiur&day, Friday and Saturday for, Fine Shoes. We are placing betore the public better Shoes than ever and the prices lower than ever. Our dealers say Shoes are worth 15 to 20 per cent more to­ day than when we bought our stock; but we are selling at lower prices. $ e have new dress Shoes at $1,75 per pair that we challenge the county to beat for theprice. The ladies'Jgbods at $1.49 are beauties and cannot be beaten for style and finish, In missss' £tnd children's wear the trade pass right by our ccm- petitors to come and get the kind we sell. Why? Because they know what they are get­ ting when they buy a pair of shoes of us, and because we carry the largest stock at the lowest living A Cottage "and nearly a half acre of land, near the village of McHenry, for S850. Inquire of . PERRY & OWEN. Call at Slocum'-s Warehouse, near the depot and see the Columbian Steel Track arid Porter Carries. Also full line of Forks, Pulleys, Hopes, etc. M. 1). TAYLOR, Manager. - BOARD OF HEALTH. NOTICE TO THE .PUULIC. Notice is hereby given to all persons within the corporate limits to at once examine their out-buildings, hog-pens stables, water-closets, etc., and to re­ move all offal, manure piles and gener­ ally renovate their premises, and by the use of disinfectants, which can be obtain­ ed at either of the drug stores, effectually guard the health of our citizensi The Board will, in a few days, make a tour of the village and the hope to find that these suggestions have been complied with, that they may be saved the disagreeable duty of enforcing the law. The Board will consider it a favor if persons knowing of any nuisance within the Corporation limits will report the same to any member of the Board when it will be attended to at once. DR. O. J, HOWARD, ANTON WEBER, R. WAITE. McHenry, III., June 10, 1895. FOR SALE. The farm known as the John Fitzsim- mons farm, situated three miles north- past of Nunda and six miles south of McHenry, containing 317% acres. This in one of the beststock farms in McHenry county. Has the finest farm house and barn in the county and all improvements are first class. Is in a good state of cul­ tivation. Will be sold cheap. For fur­ ther particulars inquire at the farm, or at GO Ogden Avenue, Chicago. JoSEl'H FLTZSIMMONS, JAMES FITZSIMMONS. 40mG Administrators. NOTICE! On and after June 10, 1895, the fol­ lowing rates w ill be charged : All passen­ gers between McHenry and Pistaqua Bay and McHenry and German Village. 50 cents. Between depot and steamboat landing, 10 cents. Children between the ages of five and twelve years half rates. Under five years free. Signed, H. E. WIGHTMAN, E. J.HANLY, C. E. LAMPHERE. Ice Cream Parlors- We wish to inform the public that our Ice Cream Parlors are now open, day and evening, where at all times can be found Ice (Seam of the choicest flavors, either by the dish or quart. No matter whether the weather is warm or cold you will fiid^us just as ready to wait on you. Call and see us. J C. R. HUDER. At the Home Bakery. FOR SALE OR RENT. The building in West McHenry known as the Casper ^irfs Block. Is suitable for a Boarding House and Restaurant, or in short any kind of business, being located near the depot, and in the center of business. Could ateo be usad for liv­ ing rooms. Will be sold cheap or rented on reasonable terms. Apply to ° , CASPER W111F8, 47tf West McHenry, 111, FOX LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE. We offer the J. K. Milue Property, Opposite Nippersink Point, for Sate on very Reasonable Terms. Will sell all or divide into Lots.- inquire at Bank of McHenry. » FOR RENT AT PISTAKA BAY. Furnished Cottages, with Boats, &c., by the month or for the season. Terms Reasonable. Inquire at the Bank of McHenry. • The Best Always the Cheapest. The celebrated Plymouth Binding Twine, the best in the market, for sale by F. K. GRANGER, 45w4 West McHenry. Best assortment, newest styles and cheapest Shoes for men, women and children at J. W. Cristy & Son's. • » « ALL kinds of Bakery Supplies at the new Cash Store of C. B. Murphy, in Pekovsky's block, one door south of the post office. PASTtlRAGE. Those desiring to pasture cows in the E. M. Owen pasture apply to 0. N. Owen at Bank of McHenry. Terms $8.50 per season DELICATE OF FLAVOR. Refined and perfect in its effects isJCald- well's Syrup Pepsin, the sure cure for constipation, indigestion and sick head­ ache. Try a sample bottle (10 doses 10 cents) at Julia A. Store's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. ltv prices. Our stock of ladies' aud misses' low shoes and slippers in black and tan colors is full of trade winners. We have the hose to match, too. We offer with our large line of clothing a full and complete stock of fancy shuts, summer neckwear, tennis shirts, fine white shirts, men's good bal- briggan underwear, the new styles in linen collars and cuffs, 142 pairs of 40c suspenders at 25c per pair, a great bargain, FOR SALE CHEAP. Three fine residences, with large gar­ den lots, located in the center of the vil­ lage. Some of the choicest building lots iu McHenry and West McHenry, at very low prices. -Terms reasonable. Also have farm property and lots of 1 to 5 acres in River Forrest subdivision, south of the village. Inquire of O. N. OWEN, 23tf At Bank of McHenry. IveK Syrup s^uck 95 cents per keg of 4 gallons and how it does go from us. PERRY & OWEN. See those fine dress shirts, of the United Brand and Beloit makes at S. Stoffel's. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber­ lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem­ edy as a safeguard against an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It costs but 25 cents and it is almost sure to be needed before the sum­ mer is over. This remedy never fails, even in the most severe cases, and is in fact the only preparation that can always be depended upon- When re­ duced with water it is pleasant to take. For sate by J. A. Story. -- „ Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, - dr ~ CREAH BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Ladies' shirt waists in endless variety at a very moderate price. 5 doz. new and stylish wrappers' made up to order especially tor our trade. All good patterns, 3 The corset business is just booming, and we carry all sizes in 10 "good styles and several different makes. Waists to suit the forms of all inquirers, Tho 50c summer corset is a beauty and is worth more money. How about curtains and wall paper? You cannot afford to go without them when you can get them so cheap. W e are showing some uice Curtains, Rolls and ail for 20 cents each. Others tor a trifle more. Some new things in Carpets and Mattings. &R0GEEY SPECIALTIES, Delicious Coffees, Finest Teas, tleinz's Elegant Pickles, Fino Bananas. Oranges and Lemons. Dried Fruits and Canned Goods, Perry & Owen, General Merchants. MoRENRY. ILL. FEB&Y & OWEN, Bankers. McHENRY, - - {ILLINOIS. This Bank receives deposits, buy* and sells Foreign and, Domestic. Ex* changexanddoes a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner caul upon te.~ms entirely satisfactory to our customers and respectfully solicit tAe public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other first clan security. Special attention given to c®» lections, iNfcHEJKAIfeK. In first Clas* atth* Lowest Rates. ^ Fours • specttuUy% PCRRY * OWKHl *T||OTARY PUBLIQ. V