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•'W r f 4 " " * - ~ " ' - /' ̂i J *» - ."? <> * 1 t tj5r*- x ~ ^ $ * lie Ndleoiy PUitiultr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHREINER. |)||$f la Ink Building. Telephone, No. Mt. 'fgftM* Ol" •UMOVIIFTIONi Oneyew .....fi.60 4ix ootlkl, TSett. Tbraa worths. «oU. Tluiriday, October i, 1908. IBPOBUCAN TICK ST. President WILLIAM H. TAFT Vice President JAMES S. SHERMAN United States Senator ALBERT J. HOPKINS Governor CHARLES S. DENEEN Lien tenant Governor JOHN G. OGLESBY Secretary of State JAMES A. ROSE Auditor JAMES S, McCULLOUGH State Treasurer ANDREW RUSSEL Attorney General WILLIAM H. STEAD Clerk of Supreme Court J. MtCAN DAVIS CongreBsoiau BO WARD M. SNAPP Board of Equalization , HERBERT S WILLIAMS State Senator ALBERT J. OLSON Representatives EDWARD D. SBURTLEFF A K. STEARNS Clerk Appellate Court CHRISTOPHER C. DUFFY Stats Central Committeeman WILLIAM GROTE Senatorial Committeeman DAVID T SMILEY Cironit Clerk THEODORE HAMER State's Attoruey D. R. JOSLYN Coroner JOSEPH S MAXON Surveyor LESTER BARBER f EMCRALD PARK. Pitnoh'i for dross. Look for Gilberts' ad. on another LOCAL NEWS OF M'HENRY A8 SEEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS. ~ ItMuof InJrcM Picked UP AbaMI Halt Busy Little Barg That Mar CoiMkni You or Tour Friend#. Look for Gilberts' ad. on another Pftge- • Herdrich's Bitters are all "hnnky •lory." F. O. Gane the auctioneer. He guar­ antees satisfaction. page Mrs. John Gibbs was a recent Chicago visitor. Miss Alice Smith spent Sunday with BarreviUe relatives. Alabastine, all colors, paints, oils. etc., at Masquelet's drug store Chris Smith of Grayslake visited his brother, John, here Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hill, and daugh­ ter, Laura, returned to Chicago Sunday The Emerald Park school opened Monday with Miss Mary F. Knox teach­ er. Mr. aad Mrs. Ed. Knox and daughter, Dorothy.viaitedatft. J. Sutton's Sun­ day. MIM. Lacy Button returned from a 'pleaaaqi visit in Chicago Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. F. Romano and friends closed their cottage and returned to Chicago Monday. Mies Elsie Nemett returned tp Chica­ go Saturday after spending two months at John R. Smith's. Miss Mary Sutton of Elgin and friend, Miss Sylvia Halpin, of Chicago spent Saturday and Snnday at the former's home. Several from here attended a kitchen •hower on Miss Bessie Martin at the borne of Miss Kittle Nichols in Waucon- da Friday evening. Mesdames Margaret Kelly, John Powers and Ellen Cleary and R. J. Button spent a pleasant day at Thos. J. Benehen's Tuesday. A number of Miss Alice Sutton' friends gathered at her home and took tier by surprise Tuesday evening, the -twcaiiiun being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Chicago and Mrs. J. Powers and Mrs. Ellen Cleary of Elgin spent Thursday last calling on old friends on the Prairie. At the Central. The great Bijou amusement show, which will beat the Central opera house on Snnday evening, Oct. 4, is consider­ ed by many to be the most advanced •how of its kind ever seen in this coun­ try. The entertainment consists of ebmst a mile of the most celebrated im­ ported and American moving pictures. Many of the films are features, hand- colored, and the comedies are the clean­ est and best that can be had. In addi­ tion to the illustrated songs, which of course are an essential part of every moving picture show, Miss Pearl John­ son, a well known lyeeum entertainer, will furnish a number of pleasing (specialties. While most moving pic­ tures are perfectly clear and easily un­ derstood, there are some more compli­ cated than others, and still some others in which the pantomime does not tell the story as clearly as it might. To overcome this and to enhance the inter­ est of the entertainment, the Bijou Amusement company has secured the services of Mr. W. M. Conway to lec­ ture and describe the pictures. The en­ tire performance is free from any ob­ jectionable features. The show is clean, sparkling with humor, and up to date in every respect. The people of Mc- Henry should not neglect the opportu­ nity to witness this exhibition. Prices, . 16 and 85 cents. Notiet. The McHenry Canning company is now ready to receive all corn ready for canning on their contract and corn not contracted We expect and must have . all corn so grown. MCHENRY CANNING COMPANY 9, 1908. Alabastine, all colors, paints,.oils, etc., at Masquelet's drug store. Have your eave troughs fixed before the rush at J. J. Vycital's. The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper delivered for one year at our "special deal" price of $1.75 for the two Our prescription department is com plete with fresh and pure drugs. Have your prescriptions filled with us. Mas­ quelet's drug store. Did it ever occur to you that you can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as you can buy the ' blank envelopes at the store ? •' . . The Plaindealer Will be sent to any address on trial three months for t wenty- ti e cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other wise ordered. /Try it. Lovers of the great national gSBJe of baseball are watching with iuterest the exciting races for the peuuants in both the big leagues. We are all hoping to see the Sox and Cubs win out. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Oceau so that our patrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op­ portunity and should be taken advant­ age of. ____ _______ Watch the label upon your paper, as your name may be next to be taken from our list. We positively cannot forward papers unless they are paid for within one year. Nearly one hundred names have been taken from our lists since the new postoffice ruling went into effect April 1. If you have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or death in the family, entertained at a party, bad a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general interest, band or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be thankfully received. Mrs. Addie Gilpin, wife of John Gil­ pin of Grass Lake, Monday swore out a warrant, charging that her husband bad threatened to kill her and her father, John Vidvard, also of Grass Lake. The family is prominent at Grass Lake aud the action is quite a sensation. Just how he made the threat is not known, but report is that the husband made threats against his wife and that her father, in going to her aid, received similar threats, with the above result. I feel that the country is indeed to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft. I have known him intimately for many year* and I have a peculiar feeling for him, because throughout that time he worked for the same object, with the same purposes and ideal*. I do not believe there could be found in all the country a mail •o well fitted to be President. He is not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and up* right, but he has the widest acquaintance with the nation's needs, with- eut and within, and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would be as emphatically a President of the plain people aa Lincoln, yet not Lincoln himself would be freer from the least taint of demagogy, the least tendency to arouse or appeal to olass hatred of • T any kind. He has a peculiar and intimate knowledge of and sympathy with the needs of all our people--of the farmer, of the wage earner, of the business man, of the property owner. No matter what a man's occupation or social position, no matter what his creed, his color, or the section of the cduntry from which he comes, if he is an honest, hard working man who trie# to do his duty toward his neighbor and toward the country, he can rest assured that he will have in Mr. Taft the most upright of representatives and th® most fearless of champions. Hr. Taft stands against privileges and he stands pre-eminently for the broad principles of American citizenship which lie at the founda­ tion of our national well being. Before purchasing that new fall hat .•consult Mrs. E. W. Howe. Her line and prices will please yon. Everything riftfct to MM tains**. The Hille photo studio makes a spe­ cialty of enlarging and framing. We copy from any kind of picture. From those sittings already taken at our stu­ dio we carefully preserve the negatives. These negatives we can use in making the enlargements, and in so doing not only save money, bnt get a likeness of superior quality and finish. They show up well in a metal, oval frame and make a lasting ornament for the home. They look like a $10.00 picture, but cost only half that sum and less. Samples ou exhibition at the studio. Phone 493. Circuit court convened at Woodstock Monday of this week, but it is expected there will not be much business done until Nov. 9, when the work of trying cases will be taken np and an effort nrade to reduce the calendar as much as possible. There are about the usual number of cases, with an increase in the number of divorce trials. The grand jury, in session this week, has four cases in hand, among them being C'has. H. Brown the colored barber at Marengo, charged with killing his wife, aud C. A. Sloan charged with embezzlement of the funds of the Y. M. (J. A. at Woodstock. Antioch News: Florence, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Galigher, who reside ou a farm west of Lake Villa, was taken to a hospital in Chicago, Monday afternoou, for treat­ ment for severe burns which were re­ ceived about two weeks ago Just bow her clothing was set afire is a mystery, as she was alone in the house at the time, her mother bejug in the yard. The mother bearing the child screaming rushed into the bouse > and found her daughter enveloped in flames, which she succeeded in extinguishing only by tb6 aid of a tub of water which was near by. Bnt before the fire was extin­ guished the child was very severely burned, and after a couple of weeks' treatment at home it was deemed ad vis- able to take her to & hospital wheresktn grafting will be tried. A Harvard special to the Belvidere paper says that "peat beds on the W. S. Diggins farm, one mile east of this city, have been burning during the last few days, and although every possible effort has been made to subdue the fire, the work thus far has been in vain. Plow ing around the involved land and throw­ ing water where the peat is on fire have been resorted to, but with a continuance of this dry, * warm weather fear is felt that the fire may spread. Peat beds near Capron have also been on fire for nearly a week, but fortunately the fire has been confined to the peat region Much of the smoke that has been notice­ able here during the last week has come from peat beds that are burning all over the country where such land is lo cated." Pre s>i3«n 4| ROOSEVELTS tribute to MR.TAFT BOUTELL ON BRYAN. , Uei Honeat. The business men of our community as a whole are honest and their meth­ ods aie sound The President has never said otherwise Indeed, it is chiefly In the Interest of the great body of honest business men that he has made his fight for lawful business methods --Hon Wm H Taft. to Mer- ebants and Manufacturers' Association, Boston, Mass. Sb»" °< «*• Wilbur i His "Shall the People Rulef" Simply "a Local Issuef" Congressman Henry Sherman Bou- tell of Chicago, commenting on Mr. Bryan's speech in Iowa, says: Mr. Bryan's question, "Shall the peo­ ple rule?" implies that somewhere in this country the people do not rule. The only States where the people do not rule are the States that are ex­ pected to give overwhelming majorities for the Democratic ticket. Perhaps Mr. Bryan thinks that his question is purely "a local Issue." If he is sin­ cere, I challenge him to make a speech In Vicksburg, Miss., on "Government by the People." Let him repeat one of bis famous anti-Imperialist speeches, simply changing three words, substitut­ ing "Mississippi" for "Philippines" snd "black brothers" for "brown brothers." Let him suggest ihat we have as chair­ man of his meeting John Sharp Wil­ liams, leader of the Democrats in Con­ gress, and as vice-chairmen the other members of the Congressional delega­ tion from Mississippi. And after he has made his speech la Vicksburg, if he shall have escaped the rule of tbe peqple In that com­ munity, 1 dare Mr. Bryan to repeat bis oration on popular government in Charleston, S. C., with Senator Till­ man as chairman of his meeting. Mr. Bryan's sentiments have a purely geo­ graphical"Bincerity. His epigrams and startling conundrums are especially de­ signed to meet local demands. Of this nature are all his views on tariff and taxation. Mr. Bryan's proposition that every time a trust is formed a tariff sched­ ule should be repealed, and every time trust is dissolved a new duty should be sdded. Is too funny even for comic opera. If on March 4 next Mr. Bryan should become President, with a Democratic Congress in both houses, and should actually place upon tbe statute books the financial and economic vagaries de­ livered by bim in bis Speech of last Friday, It would plunge tbe nation into bankruptcy and bring on industrial chaos. If he should begin by repealing the duty on sugar to punish the sugar trust, he would upset the national finances by losing $60,000,000 a year la revenues, and would stir up a revo­ lution in Louisiana, Utah, Colorado and Mlohlgan. Then, if he should re­ peal the duty on cotton goods, because some hustling manufacturers of New England or tbe Carolines were dump­ ing goods in Cbina in rivalry with Eng­ land and Germany, he would divert other millions from tbe treasury and invite still further industrial ruin. But, of course, Mr. Bryan would do none of these things, any more than he will Invade the solid South and sum­ mon the cohorts of Democracy to tbe defence of tbe Constitution with tbe battle cry "Shall the People Rule?" Mr. Bryan simply does not mean what hs says What be utters with Chad- band Ian unction in the North he repudi­ ates with Pecksnlfflan duplicity In the South. tirallca4« to MeKinler. The highest claim of William Me- Klnley for the gratitude of his coun­ trymen is that, in'spite of tbe abuse and contumely that was heaped upon his head for this policy, he placed our country in tbe forefront of nations as • clviiizer and upllftet of unfortunate peoples.--Hon. Wm. H. Taft, at Cleve­ land, Ohio. Would Hortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Buck- len's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be with­ out it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it." Only 25c. at N. H. Petesch's drug store. Feed Grinding. Until further notice we will grind feed mornings only, commencing at 10 o'clock daily. Wm, Bonslett. CONTRACT IS LET. Elgin, Woodstock & Lake tteneva road la to Be Hullt at Once. Rail- Elgin Courier, Wednesday, Septem­ ber 80: After nnuitorous delays from various causes, the Elgin, Woodstock & Lake Geneva railroad became more than a corporation on paper Tuesday, when the contract for the surveying and grading of the roadbed was let to George H. Painter & Co., Chicago con­ tractors. Work will begin immed­ iately. Work will start at Algonquin, in all probability, and gangs will work both ways from that point. The gang which starts south out of Algonquin will come into Elgin, and the gang working north will go to North Crystal Lake, where the line will divide, one line going to Richmond and the other to Hebron, which will be for the present the northern terminals of the road. It is not the intention of the company to stop at those points, however, bnt to go on to Lake Geneva. The officials thought that it would be better to com plete their lines in Illinois.chowever, be­ fore going on with the work in Wiscon­ sin. Richmond is the nearest Illinois town to the Wisconsin state line, and when the line is extended it will prob­ ably be out of Richmond north. The Richmond line will pass thru Terra Cotta, McHenry and Ringwood, and the Hebron line will take in Ridge- field, Woodstock and Greenwood. Con­ nection will probably be made, event­ ually, with the Sycamore, Marengo and Harvard line, the northern terminus of which foV the present is Harvard, but wuich also aims to reach Lake Geneva. The location of the power-hous^ car shops and central barns has not yet been announced by the company. Sev­ eral of the towns along the lines have made officials of the company excellent propositions to induce them to locate their headquarters within their bound­ aries, offering them free sites aud other inducements. Algonquin and McHenry are said to be the most favored loca­ tions, but this is a matter which need not be determined for Bome time and it will probably not be. Regarding the route which the ^com­ pany will take into this city there is as yet nothing definite. Local officials of tbe company have secured frontage over two routes from the city limits to the business district, but have not de­ cided which to take. Tbe line will probably pass down Division street to River street, however, and the local terminus and depot will likely be on River street near the corner of Division. Tbe company has been negotiating for property in that section with the idea of erecting a handsome station, and negotiations will be closed within a short time. The news tbat work is to begin Boon is welcomed here, ss the road will be a good thing for Elgin in many ways. It will tap one of the richest sections of northern Illinois, and afford excellent transportation facilities to a district which has hitherto been lacking in them. The company expects to do not only a passenger business but a large freight business, and one of its special­ ties will be the haudling of milk, as the country north of here is a rich dairy district Place Your Order Now. The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every posi- otHce in the country ci rcular letter to tbe public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have bis name and address printed on his envelopes, thus insuring their return to the sender if anv mistake is made In the address. Call at Tfie Piaindealer office tfnd leave orders for this stationery and it will be put np in first-class manner. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began nsing Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guil­ ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 2<>c. at N. H. Petesch's drug store. and The Weekly Inter 75 for one year's subscription This paper -fl. Ocean to both. OF A PERSONAL NATURE PEOPLE THAT YOU *NO# AND WHERE THEY GO. v A Grill of Personal New* flathttjad Up by the Wainldt by The Piaindealer Repre­ sentative* L. E. Nordstrom Chieagoed Tuesday. Waiter Walsh is 14 Chicago lr«lay (Thursday)^ I T. J. Walsh is in Chicago today (Thursday). John K. Frenud wils a Chicago vis itor Tuesday. Ben Hanly boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. G. W. Henley was h l^i»fneHn visitor in Chicago Tuesday. M. J. Walsh was a business visitor n Chicago Wednesday. E. Hunter attended to business in Chicago Wednesday. Thomas Kuox was a Chicago passen­ ger Tuesday morning. E W. Howe was a Chicago passeuger this (Thursday) morning, Peter Wirfs of Wankegan is visiting his parents here this week. Mrs. Anton Barbian spent Wednes­ day with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Zimmermaton were windy city visitors Tuesday. John F. Miller boarded the Chicago tthin this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs C. C. McLain were Chi­ cs go passengers Tuesday morning Mrs. J. B. Buss and daughter, .Mag gie, spent Saturday last in Chicago. Henry Miller was among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Mrs. Josephine Heitner spent Satilr.- day and Sunday with Chicago relatives. T. H. Bethke attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. E W. Howe attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Hettie Fuller of Wanconda was the guest of McHenry relatives Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr of Wancon­ da spent Wednesday among relatives here. Fred J. Karges spent a few days this week with Chicago and Kenosha rela tivee. Mrs. Fred J. Karges and little son are guests of Kenosha, Wis , relatives this week. Mrs. Nina M. Sherman and daughter, Villa, called on friends at Niiuda last Sunday. Miss Christiua Adams of Chicago spent Satnrday and Sunday with rela tives here. Dr. D. G. Wells is attending to pro fessiona] 'business in Chicago today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Parks of Wood' stock were guests of McHenry relatives the first of the week. Mrs IJeber Heist and children left Wednesday morning for their future home in Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. J. C. Debrecht and daughter of Johnsrbnrgh boarded the Chicago train at this station Wednesday morn ing. Rev. E. H. Beal is attendiug tbe annual Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session in Chicago this week. John and Chas. G. Frett were in Chi cago Tuesday, where they attended the silver wedding anniversary of their brother, Albert M., and wife. F. L. McOinber and danghter, Irene, were among the windy city passengers Tuesday moruing, Miss Irene returning to the Northwestern University at Evanston. Miss Evangeline Johns of Herman, N. Y., is a guest, at the home of W. D. Weutwo' th. Miss Johns is considering tbe idea of opening a music class here, and should she decide to do this, would become a permanent resident here. M. L. Worts and C. T. Eldrqdge were at Richmond, Genoa Junction and Heb­ ron last Saturday, the trip being made in tbe former's anto. The home journey from Genoa Jnnction to this village was made in just exactly 38 minutes,^and that's going some. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Patchen and little son went to Elgin last Saturday for a two weeks' visit among relatives. Dur­ ing the former's absence the local man­ agement of the Chicago Telephone Co.'s exchange will be disposed of by Mr. Deusmore of Chicago. Martin Stoffel is enjoying a short vacation from his duties at the C. G. Frett market and grocery. Martin's vacations are very far between aud when the recreation time does come tbe ever jovial little meat cutter has his plans well laid for the disposal of same. Earl Stewart, Who for some time past, hRS been the local trouble man for tbe Chicago Telephone | company, has been promoted to the position of assis­ tant, manager of the South Chicago ex­ change. Earl is in every Way qualified for his new position and his employers are making no mistake in promoting him. His place here will be filled by William Gallaber, Jr. PROBA TE NEWS UNPER NEW MANAGEMENT - NORTHWESTERN -- lKurulslied by McHenry County Abstract Oompauy, Woodstock. Illfuots. Office lu Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title aud cullveyaucliiK- Money to loan ou real estate in sums of five liuuured to ten thousand dollars. Time aud payments to suit borrower. Phones 634. tKM ana till.] MAKKJAGK LICENSES. Fred W. Merchant, 88 Crystal Lake Mrs. Margaret M. Mock, 81 Chicago Frank L. Long, 21 Harvard Mabel Jackson, 18 Roscoe V. Brewer, 27.. .Ironwood, Mich Helene A. Jewett, 24v. Woodstock Emil Scbepke, 25. Woodstock Ruby Rosier, 18 ..... " Charles L. Johnson, 28 Seattle, Wash Hattie Markhardt, 22 Parnett, Wis NntlMt To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be In tbe office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect. gtal Tba PI*U»dM'«r '**•**" »1a Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. A11 homecooking. Rates $1.50 per da v. TilEO SCtiiESSif Prop. WEST McHENRY; . EAST SIDE A COMPLETE LINE OF Fresh and Salt MEATS of every description. Have you tried our Home-made Sausage? Everybody eats it. J. J. BlKli, PROP. 1 Tel. 841 McHenry, Illinois. <?• ...NEW.... HAVING opened a Har­ness and Repair Shop in the old Schiessle Build­ ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Our aim shall atall times be to please our customers, giving them full value for money receiv­ ed and'executing the work left in our care with prompt­ ness and dispatch. : : : R. Pdtzke & (0. West, McHenry. Chicago & North-Western. Leave Ohlca/o. 7.«>h 1.1... a in... tt.(K) a m. 12. M p 111.. •l.on p in Effective May 17, MWh. WEKK DAY TUAIMS. NORTHBOUND Via rcijriri Via Plaines.. . .Via l>es I'lWlues .... ... .Via Elfrlu . Via Des Flalnes 3.4.r>p ui Via l>es Plaines 3.45 p m .... Via ElRiri 5.12 pm. . Via Des Plaines-- > SUNDAY TRAINS. 8.00am Via Des Plaines.... 8.45am. ... Via F.Inrln 9.10a m Via Des Flaiuea.. ... 3.00 pm ViaElgiu WEEK DAY TRAINS. Arrive McHenry. ...10.17 a 111 ... JO. 17 a 111 ...10.17 a 111 .. 3.4« p. ill . . 'Z.'M p. 111 4.45 p m .... 0.45 p m . ..0.4ftpm Leave McUeury. +0.59 a ni. 7.15 a 111.,. SOUTHBOUND. ..Via Des Plaines. Via Des Plaiues. ... . 1*1 8.82 a ui Via Des Plaines 4.14 p in Via Des Plaint*.. .. 4.14 p rn Via Eltfiu ft.27 p m Via Des Plaines SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.15 am VU Elgin 7.OH p 111 Via Des Plaines 7.48 p in.. ..... Via Des Plalues 7.4* pm ..Via El^ln •Saturday only. • Monday only. . .9.37 a m ,11.14 am .11.14 a m . 4.65 p u Arrive Chicago. . H.28 a m . 9.12 a ui . .9.55 a m .9.% a m .. 0.20 p oi . .7.10 p m .. 8.00 p m . .9.55 a m . f.35 p m .. .9.26 p m 10.20 p in Want Column. All advei'tlaf meiitt> Inserted under tUU bead at the following rated: Kive linen or IbHb, >S6 for Brat lnsertiuii; lb cent« lor eacli subsequent Insertion. Mure than live linen, f> cents a line for llrxt inaertlon, and '1 cents a line for additlomt insei tiunii. TjVJR HALF/--Dakota and Colorado lands. lloufesteads located. For further infor­ mation apply to or address E. W. Howe, Mc- Heury. 111. 17 tf TJHIK KKNT: -A six-room cottage on West side. Write or call on FKRD SCHNOBH. West McHenry. A number of three-year old heifers with calves by their sides and HANLY BHOR.. West Mc-H-tt Lyon & Healy, Piano. Inquire At this XjVJK SALE: 1 heifers w nearby sprlHirers. Henry. III. UMJK SALF. CHEAP 1 New', lust. November office. forty choice small articulars Inquire of J. J. FM'SKY. West McHenry. N>OK SALE- 1 slioats. For further ps " ifei tfOKQrrCK CASH OK TKAI/E: Automo- ' bile. 4-cylinder I'remelr litfht tmirtnjr car. seating Ove people. Detachable tonneau. Thoroly overhauled. Air cool; will not freeze in wiuter. Makes «ood car for farmer. Simple to operate. Will sell for $>00. cash or trade for cottage^r vacant lot fronting PIs- takee Hay or Fox river near McHenry. Call for demonstration. CHAS. A. SCHOKSSOW, 111 Cau^lyort Ave.. Chicago. SALF.HMKN WANTED:--To look after our interests lu McHenry aud adjacent coun­ ties. Salary or commission. Address, THE VICTOR OU. COMPANY. Cleveland, o. LOST:--Last Suuday, somewhere ou road bet ween McHenry and Emerald Park, a ladies' tan Jacket. Jieward if returned to Wsi. SPENCER. West McHenry, III. pOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: -3 fine Kim- A ball rigs -'(brougham, phaeton, victoria) cost over $3,000,011. Little used. Newly paint - ed. Cannot be told from brand new rigs. An excellent bargain. Will trade for real estate, summer home, motor boat, automobile, or what have youV HOPUHS A CO., M7 Dear­ born St., Chicago, |U. Professional, Society V and Businesss Cards DAVIDa. WELLS, M.1». V PHYSICIAN,SURUEON AND oOULlfe# Office and residence corn«r Elm aiul wreen streets. McHenry. 'Telephone No. 311 FEGERS& FE&EB8 ... . ' PHX,SI9I£NS AP*D SURGEONS, VlcHesi* 1 <?' m V' Offlcerat Residence, coiner Court anf I {' •rnstreets ; Telephone33SL ' „ ; V : ' M f *5 D. T. SMILEY A^OHNEY AT law Woodatock( niioots m A 'J'us ness Intrusted to his care will b« fHOperly aud promptly attduued to. DR. R. G, CHAM BERLIN . DENTIST. OHIes M4 Residence ever Tf. J. Walsh's Km, Hours: .«:©o t© 5:30. W H8T MoHBNRY.Itt, Telephone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. W**l McHenry, IIHnoU. John «J. Vycitsl DEALER IN Geher&l Hardware Stores, Painte and Oils. Tin and ma­ chine repairing of ail kinds. 'Pbone 548 McHENRY, - v . ILLINOIS. Well-drliUng a Specialty. 'Phone 791. WM. BACON tl»esler In Windmills, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings . Well Supplies. First-class Work : guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND INSURANCE AOENT. . I am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against, Fire. Lightning, Tornados, Etc. Also have a special line of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against death from any cause. West McHenry, - III. Jphn Q. Lodtz MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES < McHENRY, - ILLINOIS KILLTHI COUGH ano CURE TM LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery tUH CSCgl"1 AW- AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATXSFAOTOBY OR MONEY REFUNDED. Tel. Mala 1714. WHY do people of Mc­ Henry, Lake and other counties imp in at Lambert ^ Q. Seng's 92 Fifth Aye. CHICAGO? Because It Is to home like. PHOTO STUDIO. , Portraits All shapes aud slies. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each dox- en finished in different styles. Price, 12.00 suid upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for alt kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views of buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. lor a dozen band- Home Photos and a Hi-30 enlargement finished neatly and IVV artistically in nat­ ural colors. :: :: Wankegan St., near tbe Standplpe. WE8T McHENRY, ILL. T*lephone.493 WEST SIDE t Fresh, Rich, Juicy Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods. E. F. Matthews, West McHenry, 111. Ife" tf"'" IR.FI.: li'SU •-