'~^V.^ fPIfll^^ •/A'. .- •--"'^ jr> lie McHenry PHinleiler % PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY JIBE MCHEHRY PLAINDEALER COMPANY. I^^K.GSAWM®, W.A.CBISTT, J.B.P*RKT, fez:-- Piw. Sec. Tre&s. s ,^. . Okas. D. Bchoqkmakieb, Editor. WBce lo Bank Building. Telephone, No. SR. f\', •' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: l^-®ii«yewr tLBO • Six months, 75cte. Three months. 40cts. ^Thursday, September 3, 1903. s^s r% WOODSTOCK. \\ *••• Mias Lara Bafctis of Elgin is spending f" • '"H'Veek with friends here. ?\ " Mrs. G. W. Griffin passed Sunday relatives and friends in Chicago. ;^7«iMiss Margaret Connell, of Chicago was .-/Ibe gueat of Mrs. Kate Field part of last t ? :";week. < -t; Percy Smith of Chicago was visiting , In the Joslyn homes several days last *•? • ^eek. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Westennan of ' * &nndee visited with his hrothers in this City last week. Mrs. Beatrice Wilkins Cowlin and , Children of Chicago visited with relatives here the past week. ;D t Mrs. W. H. Spriggs of Chicago was visiting with friends in this city the lat ter part of last week. # " \Mis8 Joset Spink of Chicago was vis iting with Miss Mary Murphy last week at the home on Jackson street. Miss Hester Bennett of Desplainee was visiting with her cousins, Mrs. Charles and Miss Murphy part of last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Connell took ad vantage of the low rates and took a trip to New York City the latter part of last week. Mrs. C. H. Fairchild of Arlington Heights visited at M. J. Wright's and other relatives and friends here last week. A. V. Austin of Pittsvilte, Wis., came down to attend the fair and visit with • his brothers, sisters and friends here last week. y- \ Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Jones of Capron ^. Were visiting with relatives and friends ; and attending the fair the latter part of : Jhst week. $£• Mesdames J. H. Murray, J. J. Scanlon l'-'. ahd Miss Julia Norton of Chicago were .gneste of friends in this city the latter , part of last week, p-' . Miss Maude Schuyler of Minnington, Marie Munson of Newark and Gertrude Vc Hood of Chicago were guests of the ;-f% 'liisses Doted the last week. ' F. A. Copeland came up from Elgin j#nd passed Sunday with his wife and vig-~ other relatives and friends here, Mrs. C. having been here for a week. ? . Mrs. W. W. Kennedy of Elgin passed \ ' last week with relatives and friends in .this city, her husband being here doing jBons traction work for their son, W. E. ' Kennedy in Bagley's addition. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tryon of Wauke- tfan returned to their home Monday j|;.. after a visit at the home of the latter's brother, Mayor F. A. Walters. Mr. .Tryon is a member of the police force of -- "Waukegan. One of the most important require- a., jpents in a medicine to be given to small children should be that it is V', pleasant to take. Bad tasting medicines disturb the stomach, destroy the appe- lite and it is extremely difficult to get • Children to take them.., The pleasant • flavor of Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup, ' v he certain cure for Dyspepsia, Consti- » Ration and Biliousness pleases the most .,'\J sensitive persons and is the ideal laxa- . v tive for young children. 26c, 60c and _:'i $1.00 bottles. Sold by G. W. Besley, druggist, W. McHenry. s&Mv f.,J* Her HefercaeM. f « l d o n ' t l i k e t h e s e r e f e r e n c e s , " s a i d |'/ J"'Hthe housewife. "Well, mum," returned the applicant i'/- Ifor a position, "I didn't write 'em, so it tp .ain't my fault. If you don't like 'em Jest yon go to the people as gave 'em to f | sjm an' ten 'em so."-€hica«o Pest -> •, '£ A Detatttm, ^ (-f ' "Pa, what Is a fray?" fk; - -why, my son. that Is what a person ~;rv wto has nmr bssa la a fight calls V %>#C<-Paek. SPRING GROVE ITEMS [People of Spring Grove and vicinity desiring to subscribe for The Plaindeal- er may leave their order and money with Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, our correspond ent. The subscription prioe is $1.60 a year or 76 cents for six months. Ed. | Mrs. S. R. Pierce and Lyle spent Sat urday with her parents at Keystone. Mrs. B. A. Stevens and Chester were McHenry callers Tuesday afternoon. F. L. Hatch and David Shales were Wilmot visitors Saturday afternoon. Misses Ada and Annie James called on Wilmot friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Carey and daughter, Ada, spent the Sabbath with Wilmot friends. Fred Sherman of Randal, Wis., was shaking hands with friends here Satur day. Mrs. W. R. James and daughter, Ina, were MoHenry visitors Saturday after noon. W, C. Moss and Frank Orvis attended to business at McHenry the last of the week. Misa Helen McLean of Lake Villa re cently spent several days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turner of Solon were visitors at D. W. Lichty's Sunday afternoon. Will Hanke of Channel Lake was at tending to business in town Friday afternoon. Miss Annie Cole left Sunday evening for a pleasure trip through Northern Minnesota. Fred Hatch left Sunday morning for an extended trip thrdngh Minnesota and the Dakotas. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulman of Wil mot spent Saturday here with Mrs. J. M. Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Imerson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Waspi Sunday afternoon, School opened Monday morning with about fifty scholars on roll. Several more will start later. Mrs. J. J. Frennd has ,been seriously ill for the past two weeks but at present writing is some better. Richard Carr, his son and his family of McHenry visited at J. W. Carr's near Grass Lake last Friday. Mesdames Robt. Gardner and Robt. Turner of Solon called on friends here one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cairnes from near Richmond attended to business and called on friends here Friday afternoon. W. C. Moss, R. A. Oxtoby, J. M. Westlake and> Art Waterman attended to business at Antioch the first of the week. Mesdamee R. B. Cole of Richmond and L. Creed of Richland Center, Wis., spent one day last week here with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell were over from Ringwood Friday afternoon calling on relatives and trading with oar mer chants. Anton Schaffer, the undertaker, went to Johnsbnrgh Wednesday moriiing to take charge of the funeral of Mrs. Mar tin Steffes. Mrs. Gotbed, son, James, daughter, Kittie, and two grand daughters were visitors at the Nippereink hotel one day last week. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Danna of English Prairie died last week Tuesday of pneumonia and whoop ing cough. Mrs. Marian Overton and little son, James, are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mande Overton, on En glish Prairie. A one-horse peddler struck town Sat urday and autioneered off several dol lars' worth of goods. Some were bar gains and some were nit. Atty. Ed. Welsh of Wakasha, accom panied by Mesdames Clayson and Jones and Miss Joe Langly, spent the first of the week at the Nippersink hotel. Andrew Neish, Jas. Westlake, Nick Freund and John Sanborn left here Tuesday evening for the Dakotas. where they intend to invest largely ia real es tate. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hunter of Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver of Russel and Mrs. John Jennings of Lake Geneva spent last Friday here with rel atives. Miss Zella Lichty, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for the past two months, is now able .to be out again. Her many friends will b* pleased to hear of this. Dr. Taylor of Libertyville attended to business here the first of the week. There will be preaching here at the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Welsh of Chicago. D. A. Seits, the occulist, will be here at the drug store September 15, pre pared to do all work entrusted to him. Eyes tested free. Mesdames E. E. Hopper and W. C. Moss and their children returned Sat urday from an enjoyable week's outing at "Glen Nagis" farm, Dunn's lake. The Illinois Comedy and Concert Co. are entertaining immense crowds at their tent every night Their enter tainments are of the very best, and if you have the blues that is a good place to go for a cure. Miss Lora Lichty went to Crystal Lake tho first of the week where she has been re-engaged to teach. This is Miss Lora's third term there, which speaks well of her ability as a teacher. , The Knights of the Red Cross will give a grand ball in the town hall Fri day evening of this week. Let eyeryone who enjoys dancing turn out and help the boys make a success of this, their first dance. Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaver have been entertaining a very young man at their home in the south end of town since last Thursday and they are so well pleased with his behavior they will try to keep him until he is twenty-one. The Misses Edna Pierce, Clara An drews, Sadie Shales and Messrs. Harold Colby, Jas. Pierce and Howard West- lake were among thosfe from this place who took in the fair last Thursday. When they said they enjoyed themselves, all believed them. Miss Mai ie Bertha died very suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vid- vard Sunday afternoon. She had not .been teeling very well for a few days but no alarm was felt about her until a few minutes , before her death. Dr. Bremken was immediately called, but arrived too late to be of any aid. The remains were taken to Chicago Monday for interment The Wilmot vs. Linton base ball teams will play ball at this place next Sunday afternoon Game called at two o'clock. This will be the third game played between these two teams this summer and promises to be the most exciting game ever played here, as it will be the deciding game, each team haying won one of the games already played. Admission fifteen cents, ladies free. The following is the line up of players: Edd Carey, catcher. Howard Westlake, pitcher. Raymond Darby, 1st base. Bert Boulden, 2nd base. George Dean, 3d base. Harry Spear, s. s. Cbet Neish, right field. Earle Westlake, center field. Kinrade, left field. County Fair Premiums. Following is a list of the preminms captured by farmers of this vicinity at the McHenry county fair. It shows clearly that onr farmers are progressive people, anxious to produce the best: Ed. Halderman, first premium on pump kins; Ed. Turner, 'second premium on largest pumpkins; Wm. Watts, first premiums on Maiden Blush apples, Fall Orange apples and Hubbard squash; Willard Colby, first premium on peach es; Ed. Turner, second premium on sal sify; Wm. W. Moore, Solon Mills, sec ond premium on extracted honey; Spring Grove creamery, second premi um on butter. Home Tlilton' Excursion Ttekatl to Indi ana and Ohio, Via the North-Western Line, will be sold at reduced rates on four Tuesdays, Sept. 1, 8, 16 and Oct 6, limited to re turn within 30 days from date of sale. For particulars as to territorf ""to which excursion tickets may be sold, etc., ap ply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. fc-a-Oct 4 Craft Wtaa. "How did you ever manage to get on the good side of that crusty old unci* of yours?" asked Fan. "Fed him the things he liked when, he came to visit us," replied Nan. "The good side of any-man Is his lnstde."-- Chicago Tribute.. Want Column. All artvt'i risviuents Inserted uiulcr thin head at the following rates: Kivo llivex or less, 25 cent* for first insertion; 1.1 cent* for cueli «nWquent Insertion. More t han live lines, A cents a line for tlixt innertion, ami cents a line for additional Insert ionx. T^OR SALE--Ten-horse power steum engine tuuk, separator, stacker, and six-roll Mllwuukoe hunker with blower, all In pood runntuK order. Cheap, for cash. Inquire at this o0fce, Sep 1 WANTED--Four or five cords of good , stovp wood. Will pay what it Is worth. Inquire at this office.' 2tf. T^AIvM FOR KENT--consisting of 160 acres. •*- olght milos from McHenry. Cash or on shares. Apply to the owner, M. H. O'Brien. 1335 Wellington St.. Chicago. 7-4t* >p c live stock. Sam'l McDonald, McHenry 7tf XTVOR SALE--Two full-blood 12-moaths-old A Holstein bulls. Inquire of #-4t* H. L. Watebman, Ringwood, 111. T OST -L* Me I Somewhere on the main streets in McHenry. a roll of bills amounting to $25. Finder will be lil>erally rewarded by leaving same at this office, * T^OR SALE--One bay horse, wt. 1240, one A bay mare, wt. 1450. Both are yonng, sound, and good workers in any harness. 9 tf Call on Wm.Bonslett. XTTANTED--SKVERAI, PF.RftONS OF CHAR- * ' acter and good reputation in each state (one lu this county reouired) to represent and advertise old established and wealthy busi ness house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 weekly with expenses addftionul. ail payable in cash direct every Wednesday from Leiid offices. Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial, 882 Dearborn street, Chicago.' ' 9-16t "C^OR RENT--A few very desirable rooms in the rear of my office. Private entrance, city water, sewage, etc. Single gentleman preferred. Terms upon application. 10-tf F. C. Ross, D. D. S. fpO TRADE OB SELL--acre farm, -1- about 60 acres In cultivation and fenced, balance in timber; one spring at one end in timber, 3 near house in center of farm, thru which county road runs; buildings for all purposes on place. Fine water and light, fresh air for someone seeking their health. Will show good crop. Will trade for smaller or place of equal size near McHenry or lakes. Address General Delivery, Box-J, 10-lt Elk Creek, Mo. "1*7 ANTED--Some land, also another piece ** on or near water front. Full descrip tion, lowest cash price. A. J. Khali., 10-2t 477 N. \\k><>d St., Chicago. O Bean the Signatur* of T O n i A . i The Kind You Have Always Bought Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. Bow To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There -is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night./ The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle_ of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y Home of Swamp-Root. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. ALWAYS I INSIST UPON HAVING! JHE GENUINE MURRAY & LANMANS FLORIDA WATER THE MOST REFRESHING AND DELIGHTFUL PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.TOILET AND BATH. »tOOBOOOBOOOOOO<HHHNHIOOOB<H>tMWPa»D9»< •IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO." WBWWHKMWDDtBI I OOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMVf! % We Jiave no special sale on, but endeavor to make it an object for People to trade here at all times. Our Business is steadily increasing, due to the fact that we do a cash Business, believing in quick sales and small profits. Of course we have Remnants and odds and ends on hand at any time of the year wl\ich we close out at cost or below. At this time there are several Shirt Waists left which will be sold actual cost. i $ | Our Grocery Department is complete in staple and fancy 'see us. We pay the highest market prices for eggs, etc. • . - Successor to S. Stoffol. West McHenry. F. A. BOHLANDER Gasoline Stoves at First gost! Desiring the room for Heating Stoves, which are now arriving, I will for the remainder or Au gust sell such Gasoline Stoves as I have in stock for what they cost me. If you need a new Stove avail yourself of this op portunity. Respectfully Yours, a . F. C. IttcOmber Olc&f Side hardware. 'LION BRAND" 1(1 i (KM 1 LION BRAND TRADE MARK i ' w 8fe';V 'J & * by * 'A Pemvy t5«ved l$$t Peravy Made.** Yo\ir vsovijx^s "will be COVlft(e<l by dollars if you use BEN'HUR FLOUR JBtiyTttck of Beo Hur Flour and see how much longer It last* thlfi'tlifc flour you n tisine. Then figure out bov many sacks less Ben Hur would be required to supplyj V^our family for t year and you will see what Ben Hur can do for you as a money saver, /Economy Is only one of the good things which Ben Hur Flour will bring to your home-^ tight Bread which keeps fresh and moist for a long period, Dainty Rolls that you never saw the equal of before, ,And the" Choices! Cake and Pies are the results of its use.. A poor cook does better with Ben Hur than with an 'xtlthef flour. A gpoi cook who has worked hard to make light Bread and tempting dainties from flour which, dl have th£ goodness in it, will be delighted with the magical results obtained by Ben Hur.' ^When we buy wheat to make Ben Hur Flour we select the choicest grain grown in the great Northwest. Before thii tfceaf is crushed It is thoroughly washed by special machinery* After it ia made into flour it ia handled and packed In in spected cars by intelligent men of life-long.experience, and every barrel is tested before it Isaves our mills. All this because we waat every pound of Ben Hur FUw to increase our reputation for quality and .ecoQgm}^ > Bee Hur Flour mq you so jnort tba§_jfe£jnferior Mod. If i( Isn't better you need not buy it igairf. ^ f l A D E B Y ROYAL MILLING co, ~ fllNNEAPOLlS. PfINN. t t t t t » > i t t t • t t t FRONT 1H )N. BACK 1'i IN. LIONICK. AktiAqua Finish. PAUnteo MAV 27, 1902. - between the "LION BRAND" Col lars and two-for-a-quarter Collars of other brands is aptly shown in the illustrations. The Lionick Col lar shown is finished by theantiaqua process and is absolutely p'erspir- ation proof,--it will keep clean lon ger, will not crack, blister or spot, looks better than any two for 25 cent Collar made. The patent band always keeps the lock locked while Collars made by other mapufacturers often look like the lower illustration. The moral points to "LION BRAND" if you desire to appear vv^ll. Remember, we only charge 15 cents each or 25c for two of these excellent Collars. We offer you special inducements in School Shoes for the Boy or Girl or both. Stylish wearers at a moderate price should find favor with you. Lookover our skirts when you come' W. C. EVANSON. i|"t' <!' it' $ $ $ 't1 't' ft The" adventures of the "BEN-HUR DOUGH BOYS," in full bright colors with rhymes and pictures-arranged to entertain and delight the ctulprEn. jv'll be seng any address upon receipt of 8 cents in stamps (to pay cost of mailing), and.the curd ,or bill Jogal retadl grocer jvjio does not sell HKN-IIUK Flour. Address ROYAL MILLING CO/MPANY, Minneapolis, Miaxu .... „. »>»nllm thim. paper.' ~ We have a complete stock of School Supplies and the prices are far below the average. ( Pens, Pencils, Tablets and Ink The main thing to consider wbe» starting that boy to school isrhis Clothing. Bring him here and , let us fit him out We will fur- nish SUIT, SHOES AND HAT cheaper and better than any store Y in McHenry. We guarantee this. Our stock of Summer Goods is Y going at your own price. Call jg - aarly. •• >•••' T West McHenry. n virWlIZ• T , ,v.V • Professional, Society ^nd Businesss Cards pnysic (Jreeu^tiijc Wf i \ll<l ffv £ * " * 1 r. \ X* SURGEON AND OCULIST. ^ ̂ 5, residence corner Elut arid' ? jlclluiiry. , ,• ,.s. >• •}V St-'."-"' . l'AVID U. WKLLS, M. to. C. H. FEGEKS, M. 1». pilYSIOTAN AND SURGEON. . III. OfHce at Residence, corner Court And 'J&Z Elm streets. Telephone 333. , KNIGHT &BKOWN. ATTOBNEYS AT LAW. street, ChicaKO, III. . ! 'J/: lOO^Washlnjum^g""-^,' •f D. T. SMILED, " ".""vi ' v* . A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No tary Vubijc. Will give prompt and meuiate attention to all business iut rusted to. * bis care. Office in Hoy's Block. Wood stock, II F. C. ROSS. 33. IX S.| OflBce over Petesch's Drug Store. . ^ ; ALL WORK PRRTAININg TO MODISRN HKSTIOTRT" '^ Nitrous Oxld Gus, for Kxtraot.iu®."• Hours 7:30 a. m. to 5::» ». m. . \ SUNDAY a. m. to p. m. WORK BY AI'POtNTMKNT OJK1.Y. THS HKW DjBaTIfiT OK THB WBCT Sipi DR. R. 0. OHAMBERLII^ Office oveT Beslev's Driig Store. 8:1 Hours from i a. m. to 5:30 p. m ARTHUR BREMKEN, 1H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Deutscher Arzt.) Spring drove, Illinois. Goo. Meyers (ieneral Teaming of all kinds. Excayating and Grading. ncHENRY _____ JLLINOIS. Telephone, Market 1714. LAHBERT Q. SENQ BUFFET Headquarters for McHenry and McHenry county Visitors. Frank Keppler, John Scharres, 02 fcHth Ave.. Chicago. Attendant* H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent, for Continental Casualty Co. Insure With home agents, smooth-tongue strangers sometimes lead people astray. , West MCUkniiy, - - III. Telephone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, ^Jlllnoi*. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. S. 8. Cfcl APELL. W. M. C. R. Tbublwell. Socy. W. C. O. F. St. Patrick's Court. No. 187, W. (J. 0. F.,meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon Of each month, at Forester Hall. Mbs. Mary Cobb, Chief Ranger. MBS. Matilda Mevkus. Secretary^ M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and- Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Stof- fel's Hall, John Kimball. Consul. H.C. Mead Clerk. C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of month in Forester Hall. Anton Knoei.n, Chief Ranger. John Nkjss, Uecording Secretary. Louis Okrtui,, i'Mnanciiil .Sivretary. John J. Rakjjian, Treasurer. Trustees • John Ileimer, Anton Engeln. Ben Lauer. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 740. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each mouth lu Forester llall. James Hughes, O. tt. Walter Bolgjjf. R. 8. HARPER WHISKY Pamous at home for Generations past; Famous now all over tlie World: For sale by All Leading Dealers CROUP Croup and Inflammation of the luyn* are taatantljr wHer«d and permanently cured br the use of One Mhnte Cough Cure. Tht« narer Milne pres st an eminent physician was given tha name 0/ ONI MINUTE COUGH CURE fccc=u=c ir.stint rsBef has ihrays followed Its use. It takes effect at the seat at the trouble and acts on the Inflamed mambranea ts- Mead of passlne wholly Into the atomach and dracelag IT Mupefyliie the ay(2am. Clvea relief inaUntiy. CURED It deatroye the disease germ, clears the phloem ae4 Irawsotft the inflammation, thus removing the oauae and curtnc permanently. One Minute Cough Cure It perfectly harmless, good for children and they like Ha Ma. Prepared only by E C. DeWltt & Co., Chlcae* AaiiMlieaMdy for children. Do nut force* the Mk -" ONE MINUTE , MBajLMPty aatf ft w.l - • M M . I