The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- *4 - • •" : ;v . A * * " ~ * .... r- rr - -• : - * • r ":k • '!-vi "TOU CAM COME OUT THE "OAST IS CUAR' N O T W H A T Y O U P A Y , B U T W H A T YOU GET FOR .*. W H A T Y O U P A Y A PLAY OF INTENSE HUMAN DANGEROUS FRIEND Pur© in tone -- Strong in Action Splendidly Acted Faultlessly Staged NO MATTER WHAT MAY BE YOUR TASTE YOU'LL ENJOY IT Its another of Fred. G. Conrad's Attractions and he says, "Your Money's worth, or your money rw* frfceack talk* Popular prices prevail. n ^ti PS u •'ID KA "OUT OF MY WAY!" tera«»kajw-a»ni».nh,ii <i»m fc >i uWUM lUf•• MJ', » Bliwih " :•« Central Opera House, McHenry, Sunday, October 25. Tie Mdiry Plaindealer PUBLISH^!* liVEKY THUK.SDAV BV F. Q. SCHREINER. Office In Bank Building. Telephone. No. 27S. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year •' 50 tlx months, 75cts. Three months. 40cts. Thursday, October 22, 1908. REPUBLICAN TICKI-r. President WILLIAM H TAKT Vice President JAMES S. SHERMAN United States Senator ALBERT J. HOPKINS Governor CHARLES S. DENEEN Lieutenant 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. McCAN DAVIS Congressman HOWARD M. SNAPP Board of Equalization HERBERTS. WILLIAMS State Senator ALBERT J. OLSON Representatives EDWARD D. SBURTLEFF A. K. STEARNS Clerk Appellate Court CHRISTOPHER C. DUFFY State Central Committeeman WILLIAM GROTE Senatorial Committeeman DAVID T. SMILEY Circuit Clerk THEODORE HAMER State's Attorney D. R. JOSLYN Coroner JOSEPH S. MAXOIs Surveyor LESTER BARBER It Is Thoroly American. Tin new drama, "A Dangerous Friend," which is announced to beat the Central opera house Sunday, < >ct 35, has gained more reputation iu one Mason than most plays do in Beveral •innnnn The reports thru magazine and press indicate that it is an unusual I j clever play and proves that the Ameri can dramatist is now coming into hit- own. Nothing has beeu so successful the past year a* the play in which tli scenes and characters are purely local or in which they are arrauged in sueli H way that it is an American hero \vh( comes out on top, if it is the heroint who "does things, " she must also be ai American girl, and in all these piintt- "A Dangerous Friend" meets ever) requirement that an American audience demands. It carries its auditor from rural Vermont to the metropolis of the United States, New York, and from thereto the most cosmopolitan city it) America, San Francisco There in no lack of color and atmosphere in each locality audit is thoroly American iu every detail. D»n«e at Stortel'n Hall. The next dance at Stolfel's hall will take place next Saturday evening, Oct 24. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Metzger's orchestra ol Woodstock, which has already woi fame among local dance patrons Flooi committee: McHenry, MathiaH Roth ermel; West McHenry, Mike Schatfer Woodstock, Everett Sherman, Waucon da, Clarence Martin, N inula, Floyd Thompson; Emerald Park, Thomas Bolger. Tickets, 50 centf All are in vited. Dane* at McHenry Hou»e Hall. John Worts, the new landlord at the McHenry House, announces a grand dance to take place at the HcHenry House hall on Wednesday evening ol next week, October 28. Floor com­ mittee: McHenry, Casper Bickler and Will Heimer; Johnsburgh, Will Smith, - Lily Lake, John Wagner; Volo, Henry Htadfeld. Music by the Johnsburgh orchestra. A cordial inyitatio® aia ex- teuded to alL Dance tickets, 50 cents, A 11«-11011 Sale. The undersigned will sell at auction sale on her farm, three miles north of .lohusburgh and I mile south of Spring Grove, on Tuesday, < >ct. , commenc­ ing at HI o'clock a. iu . the following described property, to-wit: Holstein bull, ~ years old 1 ll«»lstein heifers, 3 Tlolstein calves. <; months old; D milk cows, mostly Holsteins, close springers; gray team, :! and 4 years old, weight pounds bay horse, 12 years old, weight l\!0i) pounds; black horse, (i years old, weight 12U0 pounds; brood mare, 10 years old, weight. 1100 pounds; suckling colt, J2 spring pig*, •"> HOWS with pigs, 1 chickens, shepherd dog, 30 acres corn in shocks, 1~ tons clover hay in barn, 2.r> tons of timothy hay iu barn, 100 bu. barley, WOO bit. otts, C'hampiou grain bfuder, McCormick corn har- \ ester, Emerson corn planter, Emerson sulky plow, nearly new, walking plow, i 'hampion bay rake, 'J-section drag, Os- lioru mower, spring tooth cultivator, 4 shovel cultivator, i> shovel cultivator, nearly new, grain seeder, pulverizer, bay rack, corn cutter, lauuing mill, tl cwt. lb. scales, lumber wagou, truck wagon, milk wagou, set bob sleighs, surrey, nearly uevv; top buggy, one set. dump boards, buggy pole, grind stone, '•! ladders, 2 sets double harness, single harness, set light harness, 3 forks and shovels, swill barrels, 15 grain sacks, pile of good wood, 5 milk cans, •i milk pail* and strainer, he&tiug stove, high chair, cradle, baby carriage, and ther articles too numerous to mention, fermsof sale; All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit f six months time will be given on ood bankable notes drawing interest at ii per cent per annum. No property to he removed until settled for. Free unch at noon. Geo. Vogel, auctioneer; Frank Schumacher, clerk. MKS. NICK- SMITH. A net ion Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm located 1* miles north of Johnsburgh, on the Math. N. Freund farm, oil Wednesday , Oct. 28, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in., the fol­ lowing described property, to*wit: Eleven cows, 4 Holstein heifers, 2 Hol­ stein bulls 2 years old, 1 Holstein bull A year old, all nicely spotted anu good Holsteins, 17 shouts, black mare 7 years old, weight 1000 pounds; chestnut mare 13 years ohf, weight Ui»0 pounds; 2 gray horses, about 15 years old, weight about 1350 pounds each; 2 sets double harness, about it tous timothy hay, tons slough hay, alsmt 15 acres coru iu shock, 175 bu. oats, lumber wagon, milk wagou, grain binder, com binder, mower, set dump boards, hay rake, hay rack, drill seeder almost new, harrow, corn planter, 2 plows, pair bob sleds, used one year, 2 sulky cultivators al o4t now, heatiug stove, shovels, forks, and other articles too numerous to men­ tion Terms of sale. All sums of $10 aud under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good bankable notes and a good sign­ er drawing interest at six per cent per annum No property to be removed until settle 1 for Geo. Vogel, auction eer .L( ISI I'H KLEIN, Proprietor. OF A PERSONAL NATURE PEOPLE THAT YOU KNOW WHERE THEY GO. AND A urtliiii. The undersigned will sell at public auction oil his farm, one mile east of Solon Mills and one mile west of Spring Grove, ou Monday, Oct.. 20, commenc­ ing at nine o'clock a in , sharp -auc­ tioneer having another sale same day the following described property to-wit One car load of chotre Michigan cows, consisting of 11 cows with calves at side and the balan/e close springers. These rows are large and all of good age Three yearling Holstein heifers, nicely marked; two thoro bred Shrop­ shire ram lambs. Terms: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes drawing interest at 7 p*r cent per annum. No stock to be removed until settled for. Geo. Vogel, auctioneer; Ed. Aylward, clerk H. C. READING. Miss tuiiuert, the Opticlau. <•* Mi?*- Kunner . ••pti.-iau, will be at Besley s drug store Thursday, Oct. 29. Th is paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean $1 lor one year 'a subscription to both, A Grist of I'nnioiial News Oathered lip by the Wayside by The IMaliidcaler Repre­ sentatives Mathiaa Engeln Chicagoed Wednes­ day Rev. A. Royer- is in Chicago today (^Thursday). Newell F. Colby has returned from Woodstock. M. J. Walsh was in Chicago on busi­ ness Wednesday. Mrs. S. S. Torrance was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Lehman is a Chicago visit­ or today (Thursday). John P. Smith attended to business in Jhicago Wednesday. H. E. Price was a business visitor in Jhicago Wednesday. Charles G. Frett attended to business in Chicago Wednesday. Ray Howard of St. Charles spent Sun- lay with relatives here. E. Hunter is attending to business in Jhicago today (Thursday). Misses Lillian and Katie Heimer are in Chicago today (Thursday). Harold Mason spent last Sunday with ais grandma, Mrs. Merrimau. Mrs. John E. Freund was a Chicago sassenger this (Thursday) morning. T. L. Grot of Ottawa, 111., was a busi- aess visitor here the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C. II. Fegers and dangh- cer were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. F. J. Mueller and son of Chicago <pent Sunday at the home of C. E Lam phere. Isaac Went worth returned from his visit with New,York-relatives on Snn- day last, ' Mrs. W. C. and Louise Evanson were Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Joseph Masquelet of Chicago spent a couple of days this week with his par euts here. John Krause, Will Thurwell, Jr.. and Henry Heimer were Chicago visitors Wednesday. J. W. Smith is transacting matters of a busiuess nature iu the windy city to­ day (Thursday). Dr. N. J. Nye of Johnsburgh boarded the Chicago train at this station Wed- aesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. August Larsen and son, Robert, boarded the Chicago train this (Thursday) morning. Victor Meyers is again in the employ of the Chicago Telephone Co. and is stationed at Evanston. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and daughter, Hel­ en were among the Chicago passengers thitf (Thursday) morning. Mrs. Hetty Fuller and daughter and sou of Waucouda spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. i;. E. Lamphere ~ Mrs. Frank Mueller and little son of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ('has. L Page Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Debrecht of Johnsburgh was among the Chicago passengers from this station Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. J. Walsh ami little son went to Elgiu Wednesday meriting for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and daughter of Morton Grove, 111., spent a few days this week at the home of Geo. Meyers. 0 Mr. and Mrs; J. J. Davis of Elgiu spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the latter s parents, Postmaster aud Mrs. H. C. Mead. Mrs. S. F. Jackson of Kansas City, Mrs. W. E. Salisbury of Rockford aud Mr. aud Mrs. George A. Hanly of Red- dick were the guests of Mrs. E. J, Hanly one day recently. Mrs. J. M. Gregory left Tuesday morning for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she will spend a couple of weeks with her daughters, Mrs. S. P. Colby and Mrs. Emma Phillips. Thos. F. Burns of Belvidere, the Democratic candidate for representative from the eighth senatorial district, was in town Monday, renewiug acquaint­ ances and shaking hands with many of our voters. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patronB «.,an 8e. cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of for one year. This is a rare op portanity and should be taken advant age of. Facts For Consideration. Sickness comes to everybody and fully four-fifths of our people suffer aeedlessly by adopting primitive methods for relief. Medicines have their virtues, but accomplish very little outside of the common, everyday ail­ ments. The continual dosing aggra­ vates the case, and makes the ailment more serious for ultimate recovery. It is a fallacy to believe that rheumatism, appendicitis, gall stones, nervous pros­ tration and the many other ailments along the same lines can be cured by medicines. The circulation of the blood is at fault, nothing else. The quickest relief and later complete cure lies in the hands of Prof. Leach of Elgin. He was born with the gift of vital magnetism, fhs thoughts are constantly being ex­ tended to the ailing. His cures are many, and of ailments of every descrip­ tion. His testimonial booklet contains «) much convincing proof of his accom­ plishments that every ailing person should have it. At some time you will belieye in him, and will come to him. Harreyille School Report. The pupils of Barreville school who have been neither absent nor tardy dur­ ing the first school month ending Oct. 20, are as follows; Warren Turner, Victor Garrison. Cordelia Palmgren, Mae Henise, Doris Wingate, Virginia Garrison, La Doyt Matthews, Forrest Wingate, Erma Henise, Leon Baird, Ethel McDonald, George Garrison, Earl Matthews, Lester Wingate, Eliza Baird, Emma Johnson. Number of pupils en­ rolled, 22; number of tardiea, 4; average daily attendance, 18. KATHRYN L. KNOX, Teacher. LOCAL NEWS OF Nt'HENRY A3 SEEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS. Items of Interest Picked Up About Our Busy Little Burjc That May Concern You or Your Friends. For stoves and hardware call on J. J. Vycital. , F. O. Gane the auctioneer. He guar­ antees satisfaction. Try Herdrich's Bitters and be con­ vinced of their value. On October 5th Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge of Solon celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. Hodge has held the postmastersbip at Solon for thirty seven years. Clarence N. Wattles of this place has won a half section of land in the Rose­ bud land drawing, he being one of the first to be declared a winner. Natur­ ally Mr. Wattles feels highly elated over his good fortune and his many Mc Henry friends rejoice with him. Another of McHenry's old land marks has been razed and the old Gates honse that stood on River street for many years is no more. The property is now owned by Anton Engeln, who acquired possession of same some time ago. The razing of the house gives the street a great ileal better appearance. President Frank R. Spear of the El­ giu, Woodstock and Lake Geueva rail­ road was at Elgin Monday in vonsnlta- tion with local officials. A meeting of the board of dilectors had been planned for this week, but on account of the un­ avoidable absence of Secretary Johu A. Kirkland it has been postponed. Mr. Spear said that preliminary work on the line wonld begin Monday, Nov. 2, but no grading work will be done this win­ ter. In all the talk regarding the need of railroad regulation, which is real, it should never be forgotten that one great necessity is good wagon roads thruout the land. Nearly all the agricultural products of the nation must lie hauled some distance over wagon roads, and the average cost of such hauling has been computed at 25 cents per mile, while seven tenths of 1 cent per mile is the average cost of hauling by rail. Yet many a farmer who waxes eloquent over railroad exactions fails to move in the matter of better wagon roads, altho his loss because of bad country high­ ways is far greater than his overcharges by rail amount to Regulations close at home in the simple matter of road mak- iug may be practiced with the best of results; and they are obtained at once and by every person passing that way. ...NEW.... HAVING opened a Har­ness and Repair Shop in the old Sohiessle 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. MM & (0. West McHenry. N 1 ) 1 0 K N K W M A N A I ; 1 C M K X T NORTHWESTERN -- A- • ~ That's what our patrons say about our groceries and fruits. Are we sup­ plying - you in this line? If not, why can we not receive trial onler? / Our goods will satisfy, we know. : : : Wm. Simes 'PhONIi 694 Heimer Block, - HcHenry Steam Heat, Hob and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking. Rates THEO.S(ilESSLE, Prop. WEST McHENRY. Attention, Lddies! To the ladies of McHenry and vicinity I wish to announce that my new Fall and Winter stock of millinery is now com plete and r<eady for your in spfH-.tion.* The display, we are.pr*oud to inform von, ' con­ sists of the latest and newest Fall creations, and we invite your inspection. :: Miss L. Hiller, West McHenry, III. EAST SIDE \i \ el/fit i'lfllMl A COMPLKTK LINK OF Fresh and Salt MEATS of cverv description. have you tried our home-made Sausage? Hverybody eats It. J. J. BUfll, PROP. I el. 841 McHenry, Illinois. Chicago & North-Western. A I R M O T O R punp Guaranteed to operate any pnuip lies! of satisf;iction always Wesell ou trial Why jmy $125 when yon can buy pump complete for Wm. Bacon, McHKNHY, ILLINOIS. Leave Chicago. 7.(10 u ui ., h.45 ;t 111.. ' •i.no a in. l '^.itO p in. 3.4f> p m.. ;t.4. r> p in Ml'pm C.Ofl ; t id . . h.tSaoi. . U.lOa 111. 2.00 v m. • • Leave McHeury. 7.15 "i III. 7.ir> a tu... a m . . . 4.14 p III.. 4.14 (I m.. B.SJ7 p m.. 7.1ft a m ... 7.0* p m.. 7 4N p tit . 7.4* p m... K.tTiM'tIve May IT, li*W WfcKK DAY TRAINS. NOHTHBOC N l> Via, Kluin .' Via Hes I'luitn-s , . ..Via l>es I'lalm.-s .. ,. Via Kljrin ... Via Des Plalues. . Via Klgln.. Via DeslMaluea. SUNDAY TRAINS. .Via l>es I'lutlies Via Kliriu . Via Des Plaints . Via Kltflti WIEK DAY TRAINS. SOUTHBOCNU. V I H lies IMaiues Via EIbI ii Via lies (Mailies .Via lit'!* IMalnes ... Vl&Klifln V iu lies IMaiitev SUNDAY TRAINS. . .. r. Via Klifln Via l>eb l'lalu«N. . ... Via IJes Plalne* Via ttl»rlii Want Column. A rrl ve McHenry. . 111. 17 11 111 IK. IT.111. . 10. IT a ui :: .4ii i> m .4.45 p ui . . ts 45 |) Ml . . H.*5 p m H.'.tT a ill IM4 a ui 11.14 :t 111 4 .55 p »ll A rxl vt Chicago. II.12 :t in .B.55 a m il. '15 a 111 . «."<> p 111 . . . ,7.10 p 111 *.00 | i in 9.55 a 111 . . . . e .2 f» p 111 . t t .25 p 111 10.20 p iu Murvtiini and : mtr rules Ki\ t lin< • line*. ill. foi adiiti i tlii* at the - or le.-ta. «f> cciit> fur flmt <•*« ti Insertion V m hue for tlrat tn»ertiun, ion* ITMiK SAl.K liakota and Colorado laiulSi. I II1 >11 test culls liH'ii I *'<!.- For furl lier lnfor iiialioii apply l«><n aiMri1** K. W. Ilowe, Mc- H.-nry. Ill 17 tf . l^Oli UKNT: The farm known as I l ie John " ,\ s<'li:ii-r>'i farm, situated 2 miles north­ west of MrHemy l' '«>r further information apply to MHH. NICK HOHH l«-1f I^OK SWLK: t have fur sale a niirnl>er of * heavy uiilk W»KIUI>. h»i«iir*- or call ou .Ion. MAV . Rimrwixxl. 111. 17-Jt iAI.I ' On »K 1 v . ijiilreof I'.. II. Hk a i .. M. K. pni-sonajre I R«ad The Plaindealej, roai! watron ami line IlKlit prim: vv.tiroii. I 'rice jtt .OO each. In- IT-St. l/'olc RKNT The.M. K. par>,oniiire ill West ^ Mi'llenry Ki^li! rooms, also a K«od ii.trn Inquire of or write to MKS . C K. I.AHI 'HKRK. West McHenry. 18-tf W A N T E D Olrl for general house- wofU Hml ttlrl to assisuin tukluK car* of •liild. Good wajfes. Applr ' to or write li.3 UEO L. ML BPHV, Woodstock. 111. Professional, Society V CLfid B\isir\esss Cards DAVID O. WELLS, M. I>. pBYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OOULIbT Office and residence corner Etn* and Green streets, McHenry. Telephone No. an FEGERS ft FEGERS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. McHenry 111. Office at Residence, corner Court MIIC Elm streets Telephone 333. D. T. SMILEY ATTORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, Illinois All business Intrusted Ui his care will l»e properly and promptly attenaed to. DR. R. G. CHAMBER LIN DENTIST. Office and Residence over 11. J. Walsh's Stare, Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. WHIST MOBINRY. III. Telephone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL ? Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the beat Companies ' West McHenry, HllnoU. John J. VycitQl DEALER IN General Hardware Stores, Paints and Oil«. Tin aud ma­ chine repairing of alt kinds. 'Phone 548 McHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. Well-drilling a Specialty. Thone 7l»l. WM. BACON Denier in Windmills, Pipes, Puuips. Fittings Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. H.C. MEAD JU5TICB OF THE PEACE AND INSURANCE AGENT. I am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fire. Lightning. Tornados, K.ic. Also have a special line of Insurance 011 Ll\i* Stock insuring against death from any eniiHe. West Mclienry, ill. John D. Lodtz . MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST-CLASS WORK ONLY AVT' MODERATK PRICES. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS KILL™ COUGH A NO CURE THE LUNC8 --Dr. King's New Discovery F0«COLDS8 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED Tsl. Main 1714. WHY do people of Mc­ Henry, Lake and Other couut .es drop In at Lambert Q. Sens'a 9* Fifth Aye. CHICAGO? Because It IN SO home like. PHOTO STUDIO. Portraits All shapes am sizes. Sev­ eral pnxifs to select from. Each doz­ en tin is lied in different styles. Price, uud upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views of buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. for a dozen hand some Photos and a 16-20 enlargement finished neatly and artistically in nat oral colors. : Waukegan St., near the Stand pipe. WEST McHENRY. ILL. of buildings, ca $5.(1) T*l*phon*. 493 WEST SIDE Fresh, Rich, Juicy Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods. £. F. Matthews, Weat Millsnry, III. J £