CUSHION DEVICE IS BESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22, 1897 WOOD, tte-T Th coffer ihgs of butter on the Elgin B nrd of trade Monday were small, 202 tubs Bidding opened at 18%c, but ad vanced almost instantly to 20c, at which sales were made. The market closed steady at 20c, the sales being 162 tubs. Ifif Mexican workmen, who get less than half what those of the United States get, are having a hard time now that they must take their pay in 40 cent dol lars. The American carpenter gets $2 50 per day in good 100-cent dollars, while the Mexican carpenter gets $1.50 in coin worth 40 cents on the dollar. The real value of the $1.50 which the Mexican gets is just 60 cents, against $2 50, which the American carpenter gets.' ' ' . : \v W.L.DOUGLAS All goods delivered to any ty. OWEN & JHAPELL. BaT" Some one has attempted the mur der of President Diaz. Had the attempt proved successful the assassin would have landed in the grave ere two weeks had gone into history. It is too bad that we-cannot enjoy the same laws here The grim old bird of justice is of a very sluggish disposition in the United States. .When we had waited a year and a half for the lawyers to make what money they could out of the assassination of Mayor Harrison, the outfit that tri ?d the murderer woke up to the facts in the ease--facts that had been apparent to everyone else for a year--and hung him. 1®°° Dr. Nansen^i the great explorer, failed to find the -North Pole, but he can console himself with the thought that he has done more than any other man to abolish the "thirteen superstition." The London World says of him: Not con. tent with being born on the thirteenth of the month, he went off on hisreeent expedition with a company of thirteen, all of whom returned safely. The Frem got clear of the ice on the thirteenth cf the month, and Nansen arrived at Tro- raoseo on the same day. And to crown all, he was entertained by the Royal Scottish Society on the occasion of their thirteenth anniversary, held on Feb ruary 13th. The new United States school his tory collated ;>y a Philadelphian receives the hearty endorsement of the G. A. R. and is subjected to severe criticism from those who were on the wrong side during the great rebellion. Jt is claimed by the adverse critics 'hat majiy things that are faithfully recorded in the book should now be forgotten in the interest of har mony between the two sections that struggled bravely for supremacy, albeit their truth is not df nied. There has been a feeling among people of Union proclivi ties that the youth of the land should be taught the? exact facts in regard to how the traitors, rebels and copperheads of 1801 were thwarted in their designs, and the best government upon the face of thp earth preserved. 16?" The London Daily Mail in an edi torial on the reported preparation in the United States for a fight with Spain, warns the American government and the Americans that they had better content themselves with writing warlike articles and firing Fourth of July sqnibs instead of rushing into battle with "stupid Europeans who mean business and fire real bullets. The "American govern ment and Americans" showed that they could do some real fighting in 17TG and 1812, as our friends across the water as certained to their sorrow. But neither England nor America wants war, and the Mail is in poor business in endeavor ing to arouse ill-feeling between the two countries. England, which has reasona bly free institution 4, ought to sympa thize with the Cubans who are struggling to rid themselves of oppression, instead of attacking the United States for legiti mate efforts to bring Spain to terms. IS" Postmaster General Gfy-y has taken up the matter of the establishment of postal savings banks in the United States, and intends to bring the subject to the attention of Congress at its next session. There is plenty of room for postal savings banks in this country Our present savings banks are -excellent in their way and are doing a vast work in teaching the masses the advantages of economy and, thrift, but it cannot have escaped observation that these banks are confined mainly to the older and more populous states, and that they are located chiefly in the cities and larger towns. Postal savincs banks originated' in Great Britain about half a century ago. Although the system has been adopted throughout Europe and Canada it is m the mother country that it seems to have reached the greatest measure of success. At the beginning of the present calendar year the banks owed deposito $540,000,000 and tfce depositors bered six and a half millions. A CAUTION" TO ANARCHISTS. Of course the Hezloton shooting has released a flood of anarchistic oratory. It is the first real opportunity the oral revolutionist has had to exploit his amiable theories in a long time, and he could not overlook it; So, because an indiscreet sheriff in eastern Pennsylvania lost his heud hundreds of peaceful and' industrious men in Chicago are to be assassinated, their houses burned, their children turned into the street. This is the logic of the anarchist. It is a sufficient pi*oof of the stability of our government that these lunatics are permitted to shriek in public and that their incoherent utterances are re ported by the newspapers. In Germany or France they would be clapped into jail; but, conscious of his own power and contemptuous of the foaming anger of neurotics, the law-abiding Ameri an citi zen half humorously tolerates them as he tolerates other minor nuisances. They do not even make him angry.. This may or may not be the prudenr course. The Haymarket massacre grew out of the public's undue patience toward systematic attacks on the authorities by a small band of ignorant and reckless men. But whether ic is better to laugh at the incendiaries or to to take them at their word and punish them as disturb ers of the peace this is certain, that the moment they attempt to carry their hatred for society into practice, the mo ment their bombs and torches cease to be figures of speech, they will feel the hand of the law on their throats. Thp fools who preach anarchy and the fools who follow their preaching are in equal danger. For, however tolerant of noise and skeptical of danger the people of Chicago may be, they have never lacked courage or seventy in the face of real danger. They will not hesitate to meet torches and bombs with "the business end of a Winchester." Let the idiots who talk anarchy bav< a thought for their own safety. The peo ple of this city are slow to wrath but in exorable in judgment, as they proved once and may have to prove again Times-Herald. Rook River Confer«nce. The fifty-eighth auntial session ol the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene at West ern Avenue chuych, Chicago, on Wednes day, October 6, Bishtip Merrill, of Chi cago, presiding. The membership of the Conference numbers over thfee hundred, two hundred and fifty of whom are in the active work, the others being supernum eraries and superannuates. The Conference is divided into six dis tricts, namely: Chicago, North Chicago, Joliet, Rockford, Dixon and Freeport. The limit of a Methodist pastorate is five years, but very few remain the full term. There are only five ministers in the entire conference serving their fifth year. The I Walworth County Fair By good management, liberal purses and premiums which are always prompt ly paid, the Elkhorn Fair has fairly earn ed the reputation of being the greatest county Fair in the world. The list of at tractions this year are more numerous than ever. The new amphitheatre is the best and largest of any county Fair in the United States and is built with mod ern improvements and an eye to com fort. It has a seating capacity of 4,000 people. The new art hall, 30xG0, is a credit to any- Fair grounds. Ttfe track said by horsemen to be the equal of any in the country. $G,500 in premiums and $2,300 for speed. Bicycle races, font ball game, etc. Remember the date, Sept £8 to Oct. 1. For catalogues, en try blauks, etc., apply or write to Geo Harrington. Secretary, Elkhorn. Wis. JST It was a four-in.hand drag with magnificent trappings, with driver and footman and ta-ra-ra horn. It was jusl the thing as it drove up to the plalform at Windsor Beach, near Buffalo, from whLh Senator Tillman was haranguicp a crowd on Labor day, to afford thai glorious orator a text, an object lesson, on the flaunting luxury of the rich. And when the tally-ho horn saluted him with three blasts his opportunity had come "Witness," he shouted pointing to tin- drag, "tbe disgusting things that wealth abetted by the gold bugs, is continually foisting upon us! Such an equipage is a disgrace to our free land. It is a vehicle to carry the rich, the slave-drivers of our land!" And then somebody pulled hit- coat tail and whispered in his ear. The senator thereupon changed the subjectrf his remarks. Shortly he brought them to a close. And then--then he got into that luxurious drag, and the servile foot man tooted his horn, and Tillman him self rolled away behind the "slave driv er's" four prancing steeds. For it was the money of his 16 to 1 admirers which bad hired that "plutocratic" conveyance at a livery stable, to give their cham pionaride! ST" The people of this country are be ginning to recognize the need of postal savings banks through the failures savings banks and other institutions which were supposed to give safety to the sums intrusted to them. Distrust has become prevalent through these fail ures and many are now advocating tb postal savings system as a remedy for the lack of confidence in banking inslitu tions. The postal savings banks are in successful operation by all the leadinp nations of the world, and they would contribute materially to the wealth and happiness of the people Of this nation Only one person in 14 is a depositor in the United States, while in England one per son in seven is a depositor in the postal savings banks. WASTED-active -'TRUSTWORTHY AND gentlemen or ladies travel for responsible, established housf in Illinois. Monthly $65 and expenses Position steady. Reference. Endow self-addressed stamped envelope. Th Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago. Fresh Corn Meal, Graham, Rye Flour, Pankak Flour, Wheat Nut Flour, Sweet Cream Flour, and Tip Top Flour for salf at lowest market prices at John Evan son and Co's. S3 SHOE in theeWorld. For 14 vears this shoe, by merit alone, has distanced all competitors. W. L. Douglas' $3.50. §4.00 and §5.00 shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material possible at these prices. Also, $2.50 and S2.00 shoes for men, .$2.f>0, $2.00 and $1.75 for boys. W. TJ. Douglas shoes are indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers as- the best iti style, fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at tbe prices. They are made In all the latest shapes and styles, and of every vari ety of leather. If dealer cannot supply you, write for cata logue to W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by SIMON STOFFEL. West MoKenry. Notice of Application for Pro bate of Will. SI ATS OI< ILLINOIS, I McHenry County \ To Freedmen's Aid Society, direct heirs of Ida P. Driver, deceased: lieirs at law and legatees, so far as known, of Zebuion E Goodrich, deceased, Uieof township of Coral, McHenry County, Illinois. Yot: are heraby notified that application has been made to the County Court of said«'oun. ty for tbe probate of tbe will of Zebuion E. Goodrich, deceased, and that the hearing of ho proof of said will has 'jeen set by 6aio oouitfor the 21st day of September. A. D., 1897. . t the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, t the Court House in Woodstock, in said County, wh^n and where you can appear, If you see fit, and ehow cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to pro bate. G. F. RUSIITON, County Clerk. August 30, 1897- 9w4 I have received about four thousand yards of toweling which I wi I offer I For One Day Ohly SATURDAY, SEPT. At Special Prices. 600 yards of 4c Crash at lc per yd. KOT OVER 10 YAKDSTO ONE FAMILY. 600 yards of 5c Crash at 2c per yd. All grades in proportion. This sale will include Table Linens and Bed Spreads at same ruinous prices, which WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED. No Coupons given on these articles. At J, E. CRISTY-'S, Ringwood, 111 WEST McHENRY, II L. FALL AND WINTER GOODS Arc now mriving daily at Simon St off el's West McHenry. This wee our large stock of ladies', misses and children's CLOAKS, TAOKETS Ac CAP1IS Will arrive. They comprise all the latest styles and colors. Men's and boy's Overcoats and Fall and Winter Suits in all tyles and colors, to suit your purse. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STA7JS OF ILLINOIS, |„ McHenry County. | Estate of John B, Kennebeok, deceased. To whom it may concern, heirs and distrib. utee» of said estate. You are hereby notified that on Monday, the fourth day of October, 18!>7, the Adminis tntor of said estate will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the (Jourt'Houpe in Woodstock, Illinois, his final report of his acts and doing* as such admin istraior and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsi bilitles connected with said Estate and his administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such ap plication If you choote BO to do. JOHN H. KENNEBEOK, Administratdr. rs num- re- Large taken in bonds. The K^-Tbe Cuban patriots have struck a a paying scheme. They have gone to coming Cuba libre dollars of pure silver weighing a little more than ourrtandard gal tender dollars. They win be deemed in gold when Cuba is f-ee amounts of them have been preference to Cuba libre bo_. iUW Cubans themsdves would reject all offers of the United States to establish an autonomy similar to Canada, which .oemstobeMcKinleys policy, so far as can be guessed at. Our correct policy toward the brave and struggling patri ots would be to recognize them as belig- 1T' 6nd let them fight, it out The . * mted States can do nothing to patch up a peace between Spain and the revolt ed Cubans who know what Spanish .rule is and will have no more of it The patriots are not at the end of their re sources yet by any means. On the con trary they seem to be in full as good fighting trim as Spain, and are likely to capture Havana before long, which will cad the war.--Fx. Twenty Years.... For more than twenty years we have been telling how Scott's Emulsion overcomes the excessive waste of the system, pots on flesh, nourishes and builds up the body, making it the remedy for all wasting di seases of adults and children, but it isn't possible for us to tell the story in a mere stick ful of newspaper type. We have had prepared for us by a physician a little book, telling in easy words how and why Scott's Emulsion benefits, and a postal card request will be enough to have it sent to you free. To-day would be a good time to send for it. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. ' STORE HINTS FROM 0.JOHN "pV AN SON'S Executor's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS, I ,B MCHENRY COUNTY. ( Estate of Lewis S. Ballard, deceased. To whom it may concern. Heirs ahd die tributees of said estate: You are hereby no tided that on Monday, the 4th day of OctoberL 1897, the executor Of said Estate will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at tbe Court House in Woodstock, Illinois, his final report of hie acts and doings as such executor, and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and respon sibiiities connected with said estate and his administration ther«of, at which time and place you may be present and resist such ap plication if you clioose so to do. ilw3 NELSON A. BALLARD, Executor. -- * -- pwj Chicago--Cattle common to prim^ $3.00 to $5.75; hogs, shipping grades $3.00 to $4.50; sheep, fair to choice, $2.0< to $4.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 04c to 9Gc - corn. No. 2, 20c to 30c; oats, No. 2, 19' to 20c; rye, No. 2, 4l)c to 51c; butter choice creamery, 17c to 18c; eggs, fresh 12c to 13c; new potatoes, 45c to 55c pel bushel. y 'y., 1 Indianapolis--Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $5.50; hogs, choice light, $3.00 to $4.50; sheep, common to choice, $3.00 to $4.00; wheat, No. 2, 9t>c to 98c; corn, No. 2 white, 31c to 32c; oats, No. 2 white, 21c to 23c. .EL.-Lunia-^-Cio.00, to $5.50; hogs. First of all, if you do cash trading come and look the stock over, its completeness is beyond dispute, but do not take it for granted because you read of it, but come to the store. New goods for fall remember. Blankets, 10-4 double gray and white begins at 50c, wool and Tennis Flannels, Novelty Dress Stuff, wool, 36 Inches wide, 25c. We want your attention on the Dress Goods line, sure. Shoes for fall, such as will give service is what you want. About this time of year NEW HATS are quite desirable and sometimes needed. We arrange for you an economical way securing one. Special Hat Sals, Saturday, Sept 25th. Your choice for $1. Samples may be seen Friday if you wish. Another Combination Sale for you, all for $5, Saturday, 22 lbs granlated Sugar, .... 2 sacks "Very Best" Flour, 4 lbs good Tea, 111.00 3.00 1.00 Are for cash. Everything marked on cash basis. $5.00 OVER. COATS High Style mar ried to Low Price with, an absolute di vorce from Shoddy T a i l o r i n g . . . . . . Our Fall Fashions are now in. We await your verdict. . . .' . You knoW that eld phrase about "Saw ing Wood? " * Well, we don't say much, but--we'll let you do the talking, because we know it will be I n o u r f a v o r . . . . . Clothing with a good foundation always bears this label--the insignia of Style--Service--Satisfaction. The most complete line of Dress Goods in the county, in the latest novelties in black and colors, at 25, 30, 35, 45, 50, 60c to .35 per yard. Do not fail to look them over before purchasing. Flannels from 5c to $1. Robes and Blankets. Underwear, Gloves and Mittens at extremely low prices. About 100 pairs of Fargo's box * tip school bhocs to close out at cost. Overalls, Jackets, Duck Coats and working Shirts. In our Grocery Department you can buy 8 bars Lenox for Soap for 25c S bars Santa Clans Soap for 25c 5 lbs good rice for 25c 6 lbs best Rolled Oats for . 25c $1.00 4 lbs Japan Tea for 1.00 7 lbs good Coffee for Long Distance Telephone, Toll Station. SIMON STOFFEL. West McHenry, III » 1897. DEALBIt IN DRUGS and M E D I C I N E S , A FTTLr, LINE OF C H E M I C A L S , DYE STUFFS, Paints, Oils and Colors CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FDLL LTNB OF PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES. Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. Physicians' Prescriptions} Carefvliy corcpoundfld by a Registered Pharmacist. Your Patronage is respectfully solicited. --JULIA A. STORY One Door West of Riverside 1-vu.se, McHenry, 111. Great bargains in shoes at Owen & Chapell's. _ ! IPERRY & OWED. Banners. MIOHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. Thia Bank receives deposits, buy* and sells Foreign and Domestic Ex change, and does a Seneral Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en trusted to our care in a manner anrj upon te:ms entirely satisfactory to out customers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. IMOKEY TO LOAflf; On JReal Estate and other first security. Special attention giver lections % .; mfcUILAltt in First Clo.88 Companies at t>e Lowest Bates. Yours Re iDsctful y . PERRY & OWEN. Notary Public "/^ f)» *0 THE GREAT J* ENGLISH DISINFECTANT. OGOOO O^'OOCO'OC; COO<3»C>OC5> DEF\D SHOT, FOR -HOG CTTOLERFL ** ^ Never Tails to do it^nferk Well <£ Cannon's Sheep=Dip, and Cattle Dressing. The very best on earth for SCAB, FOOT ROT. Kills ticks, lice, and keeps off flies. Try it once and be convinced. See 1 hat you get Can non's and take none other. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN THE U. S. WRITE FOR TERMS. CANNON CHEMICAL COMPANY, 013 Pino Street, - ST. LOUIS,MO. C. F. BOLEY, Purielor of McHenry Brewery, McHENRY, ILL. Always on Band with the Best. Beer. e Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES. E* JT. HANLY, frop'r. WEST McHENRY, ILL, First class rigs, with or without drlvrs, furnished at reasonable rates. Parties taken and from the Lakes In Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains Our Rigs will be kept In first class shape, and we shall spare no pains to please our cua tomers at all times, Give us a call, E J, HANLY, We»t McHenry, III,, Aug. 16. 1896. JOHN J. BUCH, Restaurant -- ^goarding H°use' Near the Iron Bridge, McHenry, Board by i the Day or Week at Reasonable rates, & NTCK LINE OF Row BOATS AT MY LANDING. for rent by the hour or day, at reasonable rates. c. Pure Wines, Liquors and Choice Cigars always on hand. *»"irroshT,Hirer Be*r constantly on draught Good Stabling for Horses. ;>•' ;• IN THE FIELD. Gbe ^cjjmonS CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE x prevents jolts, jar and strains, v r Why ride a Rigid Frame, V | with its injurious effects, when A ' you can buy a wheel giving J EASE AND COMFORT. Lines of Wheel Unchanged. Durability Increased. Send for catalogue of our Rigid and Cushion Frame Bicycle. ... - RICHMOND BICYCLE CO., Richmond, Ind EASTERN BRANCH, 97 Chambers St.. New York. Every Wheel Warranted. THE McHENRY i. M Si Prop. J. H. MILLER, All kinds of Cemetery Work at Low Prices A FULL LINE OF FINISHED VT ORK CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Foreign and American I » ucMDV II I * Granite a Specialty. I fflCHLNKY, ILL