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* 17 Cents I T4^* Please read the heading orer again. Then ts tremendous significance will dawn upon • - you- An Oliver Typewriter--the standard visible <t i • writer--the $100 machine--the most highly a-' }\4*frfect6d ob "the market--yours I7c*nts per day' "... The typewriter whose conquest of the com­ mercial world is a matter of business history ' ^ ji_ yours for 17 cents a day? 2il li The typewriter that is equipped with scores < i|bf such conveniences as "The Balance Shift" $--The Ruling Device"--"The Doable Ke- I7 • lease"--"The Locomotive Base"--"The Auto- inatie Spacer"--"The Antomattc Tabulator" V-uTiie 3>teappeartnff Indicator"--"The Ad­ justable faper Fin- gers"-"The Scientific Condensed Keyboard -all Yours for 17 cents a day! We announced this new sales plan re­ cently, Jnst to feel - ; the pulse of theipeo- pte, . Sim plya small easir payment-then 17 cents a day. This is the plan iu a nutshell. The result hits been such a deluge of appli­ cations for machines that- we are simply as- onnded. The demand comes from people of all class­ es. ail ages, all occupations. The majority of inquiries has come from people of known financial standing who-were attracted by the novelty of the proposition An impressive demonstration of the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. A startling; confirmat ion of our belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand. A Quarter eff a Million of People are Making Money yith me Mctfeary PlMeifer PUBL.I8HKD EVERY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHREINER* office Is Bank Building. Telephone, No. 1ft. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! One year -- tl.M 01* months. 75 eta. Three months. 40ota. Thursday, November 18,1909. GEOGRAPHIC KNOWLEDCE ADVANCEMENT HAS BEEN RAPID IN LAST FOUR CENTURIES, Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer X The Oliver Typewriter Is a money-maker Jfight from the word "go!"' So easy to run -;%bat beginners soon Ret in the "expert" class. - •tarn as you learn. Let the machine pay the & - . 'IT cents a day--and all above that is yours, if. *, Wherever you are, there's work-to be done ^ *• -and money to be made by using the Oliver. ^ ^'he business world is calling for Oliver oper- II'/'"- «hu»rs. There are not enough to supply the Remand. Their salaries are considerably *' 'I ,/|tiK)ve those of many classes of workers. & JSAn Oliver Typewriter in Every Home U- £ That Is our battle cry today. We have made f/'V.v"" .%he Oliver supreme in usefulness and abso- Ife^ijljutely Indispensable in business. Now comes » *" *„ ».he conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver v* it for family use. It is becoming an im- t" :. ' portivnt factor in the home training of young ? t people. An educator as well as a money mak- £ * ®r* " Our new selling plan puts the Oliver On the §S\ •^thiesuoldof eve?* home In America. Will " „ •, jyou close the door of your home or office on " «jthis remarkable Oliver opportunity? • \ ,1 Write for further details of our easy offer ^^ ^an*1 a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. B- Address ^The Oliver Typewriter Company i. The Oliver Typewriter Building, \ifr • Chicago, Illinois. i* yi • m NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE NO. 362 n-l.I a + <_J nA 4- I J. i- - - Oicaui xictt uu&I UriiU UU1U Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking. Rates $1 50 per day. IHEO.SOIKSSIE, Pril. WEST McHENRY. Bank of Mc Henry EST ABLI5HED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully eolicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for saie. If you want to buy or sell, call on us. Abstracts ordered. -INSURANCE . in First Class Companies, 4it tb lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. Mi»* Pearl Claxton Give# Information on Various Branches of This Sflence--Life Broadened by Its Study. We live in a very beautiful and inter esting world, one well fitted to supply our wants and to provide us with en­ joyments. If we wpuld be worthy citi­ zens of snob a home we should know something about it, what it looks like, how big it is and what resources it con­ tains. Thru the science of geography thti surface of the earth is drawn and described, boundaries are fix&! definite­ ly, areas are exactly measured and the position of places on the surface of the earth is determined on maps. Fonr chief causes have been respons­ ible for the progress made in geographi­ cal discoveries. They are, first, com­ mercial intercourse between different countries; second, the operations of war; tbird, the works of missionaries, and fourth, the pilgrimages made to other countries in pursuit of knowledge. Exploration has been very rapid dur­ ing the past four centuries, until now nearly all the surface of the globe, but the polar regions, the central part of African jungles and part of Australia have be6n explored. Exploration of the north polar regions is being done by Captain Peary. Lieutenant Shackleton aud his expedition succeeded in reaching a point one hundred eleven miles from the south pole on Jan. 9, 1909, and prob ably would have gone farther if they had had provisions enough with them. Shackleton has reached a point nearer the south pole than any explorer has been able to approach to the north pole. They discovered eight mountain ranges and more than a hundred mountains. They say that the geographical south pole is without doubt situated on a plateau from ten thousand to eleven thousand feet above sea level. To Americans, his most interesting discov­ ery is sew land and mountain ranges which confirm the great discoveries of American Wilkes about seventy years ago. The central part pf Africa is also being penetrated. Roosevelt and his companions in their hunting expedition expect to do a little of this. Mathematical geography explains the figure, magnitude and motion of the earth, shows how to determine the posi­ tion of places on its surface and tells how the whole or any part of the sur­ face may be sketched on a map or chart. The most important subjects under mathematical geography are astronomy, latitude and longitude. Astronomy teaches whatever is known of the heavenly bodies. In more recent years the physical nature of the sun and other heavenly bodies is being investigated by means of the spectrum analysis. The determination of latitude and longitude is dependent on astronomical observations. Latitude iB measured on a meridian and is reckoned from the equator. Longitude is measured on parallels and is reckoned from some meridian selected &s a standard called the prime meridian. It is easily seen that if the latitude and longitude of a place is given its exact position can be determined. The latitude fixes its rela­ tion to a circle which passes around the earth at a certain fixed distance from the equator. The longitude shows what point of this circle is to be intersected. The latitude of any place may be de­ termined in this manner: First, deter­ mine when the sun will be on your meridian and its shadow strike a north- south line. Second, by some device measure the altitude of the sun at ap­ parent noon or when the shadow is north. Third, ascertain the declination of the sun and fourth, subtract the third step from ninety degrees. The remain­ der is your latitude. For an example, say you are at San Francisco, Oct. 28, and wish to ascertain your latitude. Suppose you have a north-south line. The sun's shadow will cross it at eleven hours, fifty-four minutes, thirty-three seconds. The altitude of the sun when the shadow is north is found to be forty-one degrees. The declination is eleven degrees south. Adding, we get fifty-two degrees, the altitude of the celestial equator. Ninety degrees minus fifty-two degrees is thirty-eight degrees, the latitode of the place of the observer. In order to ^ascertain longitude your watch must show correct standard time. You must also have a true north-south line. First, carefully observe the time when the shfuiow is north. Second, as­ certain the number of minutes and seconds the sun is faBt or slow. Tbird, if fast, add that amount to the time by your watch; if slow, subtract. This gives your mean local time. Fourth, divide the minutes and seconds past or before twelve by four. This gives the number of degrees and minutes you are from the standard time merklian. If the correct time is before twelve, you are east of it; if after, yon are west Subtract (or add) the number of degvfij* you are east {or west) of the standard time meridian and this is your longi­ tude. Mathematical geography is gen­ erally considered the most difficult, most poorly taught and fotttandenfcb&I branch of geography. Physical geography studies the nat­ ural features of the earth, while politi­ cal geography adds to these the consid­ eration of the works of man, the de­ scription of the inhabitants, of their in­ dustries and social life. Thus we see how physical geography should go hand in hand with political. geography. In some parts of the earth nature is bounti­ ful and in others she is not, in some places she invites neighboring people to intermingle, while between others she forms impenetrable barriers. Take Holland as an example. The country is low, flat and moist, hence it is suited for pasture rather than tillage. The country is favorable for the rearing of cattle, for the making of butter and cheese. Because it is so low dikes have to be built. These have to be looked after very faithfully. Thus the inhab­ itants of Holland are distinguished for their foresight and endurance, thrift and industry. Because the scenery is dull and uninteresting, the inhabitants are not distinguished for the use of their imagination or for their beautiful liter­ ature. Thns we see how the mere physical condition in which a man is placed determines his habits, his life, the character and history of different races. Physical geography may be re­ garded as the most important branch of geographical science, because it involves the study of ail things which tend to promote the development of everything in nature and also stimulates the powers of observation and thought. Political geography has been defined as including all those facts which are the results of the operations of man. Thus it embraces, primarily, the de­ scription of the political or arbitrary divisions and limits of empires, king­ doms, etc., and secondly, the description of the laws and modes of government which prevail in different countries. Many people ask, "What is the valne of a knowledge of geography?" It has the same kind of value as travel. Its value as estimated by the actual uses each one makes of it is very small, while the valne which cornea to as thru the knowledge that other persons have of it is very large. One may be ignor­ ant of a science and yet may enjoy all the practical benefits derived from it. By learning the extent of his native country, what has been lost and what has been added to it, by learning what the soil of his native country is, what ius climate and natural riches are, one learns patriotism. Also, if a country wants to develop its colonial power and its territories beyond the sea, let the children in that country study geog­ raphy. Some of the students will de­ velop a taste for travel and will then go to live in different lands. Again, if we ourselves want to learn to appreciate the land in which we live and the re­ sources and enjoyments it contains, we should have a knowledge of geography. Thanksgiving Ball. t The knights of Columbus of McHenry extend a cordial invitation to the gen eral public to attend a Thanksgiving ball to be held at Stoffel's ball, West McHenry, 111., on Thursday evening, November 25. The floor committee is as follows: McHenry, N. H. Petesch; West McHenry, E. F. Matthews; North Crystal Lake, Andrew Henderson, Jr.; Genoa Junction, Frank Bennett; Wood­ stock, Ray Corr; Wauconda, Alvin Kim­ ball ; Richmond, Jos. I. Lang; Johns- burgh, Will Smith; Ringwood, Thos. Kane; Solon, Will Cornish. The supper will be served in the basement dining hall by the members of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's Catholic church. The ladies^ on this occasion, will exercise their best efforts to outdo all previous Tecords. Supper per plate, 35 cents The Knights of Columbus of McHenry, who will have charge of this ball, "are there with the goods" When it comes to showing the public a good time. Don't forget the Time, the Place and the Oirls and also that a good time is promised to all. Grand march at ten o'clock- Metzger's five-piece orchestra of Woodstock has been engaged to fur nish the music. Dance tickets, fl.OG, -.; St. Mary's Hacattr. The following program will be ren* dered at the bazaar given by the mem­ bers of St. Mary's Catholic church at Stoffel'8 hall this (Thursday) evening: Instrumental Duet ••'. Misses Julia and Esther Stoffei Trio, "The Glow Worm" Misses Anna Miller, Anna and Kate Heimer Instrumental Trio Misses Clara Freund, Vera Barbian, Clara Miller. Solo, "Oh, What I Know About You" Miss Helen Justeo Instrumental Duet ' Misses Katie Bueh, Theresa Barbian Vocal Duet. "The Isle of My Dreams" Missets Maud Schreiner, Elizabeth Kenne beck. Instrumental Duet Misses Clara Miller, Vera Barbian Trio, "Tonight Will Never Come Again" Misses Anna Miller, Anna and Hate Heimer Male Quartet Messrs. Casper Bickler, Joe Freund, John Barbian, Fred Karnes. Musical Tennis liacket Quintet .<.... Misses Theresa Barbian, Anna Miller, Anna Heimer, Kate Heimer, Anna Meyers. m: -rf: JAEGER GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF l, Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultisy, tildes, Etc., Butter and Eggs This iB the oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists furnished on GOLD STOKAUE FREE \ ' CHICAGO, Illinois: S1.111« J. Fm_. Vjfkolcfile Market. tin*. vsf LOCAL NEWS Of M'HENRY A8 SEEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS. Items of InteroMt Picked Up. About Oar BtMjr Little Bars That M»f Concern You or Your Friends. Several of the highways about town have been graded and widened during the past week. A move in, the right direction. _ . Two heifer calves came to my place recently and owner can get them by proving property and paying charges. Jos. Justen. McHfinry, 111. Foley's Honey and Tar cures cough? quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex­ pels colds. Get the genuine in a.yellow package. Frank Mspquelet. The Willing Workers will meet in the church parlors next Thursday after­ noon. A good attendance is hoped for. 1 there is plenty of work on hand. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of ColumbuH takes place at Stoffel's hall next Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be pres­ ent. • Did it ever occur to you that yon can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as you can bay the blank envelopes at the store t The brick platform and walk at the Northwestern station are now complet­ ed. The platform is also now being lighted each evening by six electric lights, three on either side of the depot. The new furniture is still missing. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which i« what everyone needs in order tofeel well. Frank Mas- quelet. We have arranged with The *Weekly Inter-Ocean no that our patrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with onr 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. ' The plate glass front has arrived and been put in place in the new Jnsten block on the West Side. F. L. McOm- ber, who will occupy the west lower floor of the block, is anxiously awaiting the day to come when he will be able to move into the new quarters with his hardware store. Don't forget the Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall next Thursday evening, Nov. 25. Metzger's five-piece orchestra of Woodstock will furnish the music. The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twenty- five «vent8, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other vise prdw«d. Try it. Do es Not Stimulate Ayer*s Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic and alterative. We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He knows. Trust him. Do as he says "IJVOR SALE--North and South Dakota land: •*- $15 to$25 per acre. Also farms in Minne­ sota. For further information apply or write E. \V. HOWE, McHenry, 111. 20-tf Marie, the three year-old daughter Qf Mr. and Mrp. William Tonyan of Fox Lake, recently received quite severe burns about the hips and legs when she accidentally-fell into a kettle ot freshly rendered lard. Under the care of Drs. Fegers & Fegers of this place the little girl is on the road to recovery. Mr. and "Mrs. J. J. Bishop enter­ tained very pleasantly at their home on Tuesday evening of this week a newly organized card club. Three tables were used and progressive cinch was the game that occupied the attention of the players, who enjoyed the event im­ mensely. Refreshments marked the' closing of a most pleasurable evening for the guests present. XpOR SALE: Number 114 Peninsular hfcat- -*• lng stove, base burner; Pedestal din inn room table, round top, nearly new; Hoosier kitchen cabinet, nearly new; steel:tired top Call up Nos. 651 or 9»J. The many friends of W. F. Gallaher, a former McHenry resident* but now of Milwaukee, Wis., will be pained to learn that he recently suffered a frac­ tured rib in a railroad collision. Mr. Gallaher is employed as a railway mail olerk, his run being between Chicago and Minneapolis, Minn. A letter from Milwaukee to McHenry friends states that Mr. Gallaher is recovering nicely. The many friends of L. A. Barnard, who has a summer home at Pistakee Bay, and who has been spending the past few snmmers at that point, will be pained to learn of his sndden death, which occurred in Chicago last week. Mr. Barnard waa- one of the most popu­ lar men that ever came to Pistakee Bay and his sudden departure from this life is deeply regretted by all who enjoj^d the pleasure of his acquaintance. The new river" road thrti the south end of the former Bueh farm, but now owned by Edward A. Crook, has been •opened to the public and is now being traveled mote extensively than the old highway. It is only a matter of time ere the old road will be closed entirely. The change is for the better and the community at large «;iH, no doubt, ben­ efit by the change, besides giving Mr. Crook the very much desired river frontage, the change will also serve to boom the summer resort business. A young man by the name of Ander son of Chicago was shot in the left leg thru the accidental discharge of a shot gun carried by a companion at Fox Lake last Sunday morning. There were four young men in the party who had come out for a day's hunting. While walking thrn a slough a rabbit suddenly sprang up from a bush and in a hasty attempt to get the bare the gun that caused the sad^. accident was accident ally discharged, the shot and powder lodging in Anderson's leg. Dr. C. H. What Ayor't Pills? Liver Pills. How lonjj have they been told? Nearly ftixty uq doctors recommend them i Ask jour awn doctor ttd find CMt I ffaaoranf thla nloi-^ dressed tha annn/1 ^1%' - • j i n V ' . r . f ; L j • f * . v . . , / v ' C - ' „ 1 jam."' fa • - May be found in the great­ est variety and at prices that are satisfactory at this place. We have "placed in stock a desirable line of winter goods that we want you to inspect. We natur­ ally feel proua of this line and that is the reasou why we aire so anxious to have you see it. Our repair de­ partment is also ogered your service, « „/ ;; R. Patzkc & (0. West McHenry. RUSTY STf'iV£S&Sl0V£P7! MADE NEW . , """ ~T ----- - - SHINES ITSBL.F WON'T WASH OFF If your dealer hasn't It «ee John J. Vycital Want Column. All adverti*ements inserted undtfr thin head at t In- following rates: Five lines or lews, 85 cents for llr.t Insertion; 15 cents for each subnequcnt lnnertion. More than five lines, ft cents a line (or tlrst insertion, nd 3 cents a line for additlonl insertions. TjM)It SALE-- Hlnh (?rafle llolsteln bull, seven A months old. Address Gttr HAHRIWKN, West McHenry, 111. WANTED--One hundred pew subscribers, who are willing to pay us $1.50 for The Plaindealer from now until Jaiiuary 1,1911. XpOR SALE - The Glvens home in West Mc- A Henry. Bargain, must be sold. Will sell for removal if desired. For partleulars-np ply to J. H. MILLKK, Marble Works. '20-4 XpOU SALE--A RoUnd Oak coal and wood -1- burner in good condition. Will make a good store stove. For furthur information call on .T. W. FBEDND. the clothier, VVestr Mc­ Henry. "CV>R SALE--A 240 acre farm, with fair ini- provements, including about $3,0fl0 worth of personal property. $75 per acre. Easy terms. Inquire of E. W. HowK, McHetry, 111. 21-4t "C^OR SALE--Square piano tn good condition, *- newly tuned. Price $35. Must Sell on account of removal. . Inquire at Quinn'ts place, McHenry, 111., R. R. t. •pjV3R RENT--Farm of 254 acres, the old -1- Walmsley farm. Three dollars, cash, per acre 1)r. H. H. VACPJSLii. 2724 VV. Lake St.. Chicago, III. 22-t.f q>HE MOLER BA%BER COLLEGE OF CHI- -1- CAGO, ILL., wants men to learn the barber trade. They offer splendid induce­ ments and a short terra completes. Tliev mail free a beautiful catalogue and ask all our readers to send for It. 22-2t. l^OR SALE--A two-cylinder,20-horse power, 1 5-passenger Reo automobile in first-class running condition. Abargiiu at 1650. For further information apply to or address F. A. BOHLANDRH, West McHenry, III. 22-4t TXT ANTED--Factories to locate in McHenry. * V Business men and property owners will­ ing to listen and encourage any and all rea­ sonable demands from parties wishing to lo­ cate enterprise here. Address, Xlie Plain- dealer. McHenry, |11. TXTANTED--OneJiundred prospective sum- vv nier reporters to look up the bargains tft be had In river frontage along Fox river neiM* McHenry. Inquire of any business man in McHenry, 111. >ne year of ll.TO and this at our tor the The Weekly Inter-Ocean paper delivered for one "special deal" price two - One dollar ,a year for The Weekly In­ ter-Ocean; fl.-V) a year for The Plain- dealer. Or both by our recent special arrangement, $1.75 for fifty-two weeks of genuine news from far and near. If yon 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 gener al interest, hand or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be thankfully received. | : -- " Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Ontlen St., Dan­ ville, 111., writes, Oct. 1: "Foley's Kid­ ney Pills started me on the road to health. I Was treated by four jloctore and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was nnable to do my housework, and the doctor told me 1 only coald live from two to six months. I am now*, so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very gladt to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Commence today and be well. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. Frank MasqneJet.- LOW EXCURSION KATES. National Corn Kxposition--OIIIRHM, Nfh. • Via The North Western Line. Tickets on sale Dec. S, 8, 10, IS and 15; return limit December 30. for full particulars apply to any ticket agent of The North Western Line. Dec. 4*. Lead The Fashions K. «tt«y & Metcalf Company's . hoe» arc always first to come one in tlie new styles-i-have been for 66 years. And their very latest for rtomen is the "Clio." It's neat --nobby, and gives the foot that smull, uttiuty p&arance. But comfort is not sacrificed for style in the "Clio"---it is combined with it The counters are accurately moulded to the exact size and shape of the foot, and do away v, itli that painful "breaking in," necessary with most shoes, Professional* Socitty V* I J and Business Cards | f l DAVID G. WJB1L.L8 M. D, * : iHYSiCI AN, HURGKON AND 0001.18# Office and residence corner FJw anik3K? , !Jr^» streetsi McHenry.- TelenftoneNo. '• $ SIS •"/ FEUEHlS & FKGBite '* , ... piiysiOIANH AND SlUtGEONS, Mctfewr/^ UI, Office ut Itesidence, corner Court ant Rim streets TelejjIiOne333. •if -c j -D . T. A ! AT LAW, Woodstock, nitnoH' i business Intrusted' to his care will hav**..," properly and promptly attended to. f Nothing over ten cents at the Center- ville Novelty store. You cannot afford "Telephone 6 ' : "-C ' Ihe "Gilo" gives that feeling of satis faction whieb comes from knowing that you have hong'ht something correct In style, exceptionally good material end workmanship and •ery moderate in price « L®J ® A® J_ Bradley 8 Metcalf Shoe* in All Sty! for Men, Women 8 Children "CLIO" Shoes for Women $2-M L. E. NORDSTROM WEST McHENRY CHAMBERLIN v,!B151srT1̂ Offce over Besley's Dm* Store. < Hours: tf:oo to 5:30. > nw MoH inrv, Iia, - ;-l Otffce over A$. 4. W*U6'i Physician and Surgeon ' WEST MiiHENStV; Telephone No. 293 SIMON Ti^iuranofs Agent for all classe&of * ft property/in the beet Com^an^mb ' ^ Weat McHenry, Ililnoi*' C. ROSS. D. D. Olllce second floor Yager Block. - AIX WORK PFRTAIKING TO MODERN DKNTISTR^ Nitrous Oxid Gas for Extracting. Hours 8:00 !i. m. to 5:00 p. ui. Telephone No. 542. H.C. MEAD , JUSTICE OP THE PEACE AND INSURANCE AUENT. H'." t- - A v > t'* '•S>v ' ̂ " t aw ii0# preparecl to insnret all .kinds ot « *4 erty'against Flftt. Llfflitnlng, Tornados, EtT*^" ' Also have a special Jlnti of Insurance on Llviir stock insuring against death from any caused West McHenry, III* * r ' . . • vr*r ' . Juicy i'<- ~ . t -i^hat are ' %nd tender are what ^ t: We sell here. Also a line a£ Canned . ^oods, Bakery Goods * •: "• ' iand Vegetables in sea- son. We ktibw we iave |ast ^what yon .Jrant. •„ >• .7 " WHEN ; IN CHICAGO Don't forget to call Lambert Q. 92 Fifth Ave where "you wi%i a,I ways lie treate^-i courteoutHy an^ , receive tlie be si '! in the market ii»' the line of Winett,' T*"-' Liquors & ,Olga ^ ~ PARCELS CHECKED FREE. 'rJ The,Riverside - /v. Mr.' ,*.4 , -0M E. F. Matthews McHenry, fit, t J- 3PHONE 'Huses meet aii trains for Kiverside Hotel awl points .:u-I'istakee^ Bay and Fox Lake. .Teamlnir of all binds done pi-omptly. Sjjecia attention eiveu to * traveling men. Pleat-class rigs with or without drivera» reasonable prices. McHENRY, - ILLINOI At Your Service I vM-' V With the finest Groceries, Fru l'-is-l Canned Goods, fete., to be found Mc­ Henry. Call us up and give us your" or- ' N o; 694. M. flcHenry, NIESEN Illinois. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails, in nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LiVER AND STOMACH THOUSliJ it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's cc'inter. AIRilORPUMi % t ^ion by pnrehftwinK yonr 1'iiDip right here at home. plete for Woi. Bacon, ^ Air Moto^ ^ Pjomp conii»i . • -f.- $37.5#. * Chicago & North-Wester John J. Cooney, Solicitor. 8TAT1? OF I LLINOTi* ) aa McHenry County f1®8- In the ('ircuit Court of McH< ;ate of Uliuois, January Terr Esther I*. Doyle, complainant. State of Uliuois, January Term.^A.^.^BM?^' Bill for Divorce. John J. DoyTe, defendant, Notice Is hereby <r1ven that, the alfxtve is the title of the Court, and the names of t.h«* parties to a suit, which is now pending in said Court aud that process for said th'fondauts has been issued to the Sheriff of said County return­ able to the said Court at. Its Court Room in ,th^ City of Woodstock, County of Molltmry ami State of Illinois, on Monday, the 10th day of January, A. T>. lttlO. ^ In testimony wiiei wf I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tlie seal of said Court, at my office iu Woodstock this 10th day of November, A. U. UJ0U. J Tirto. HAMHL Clerk. ' * h-.. •. w-S. ilriV " ;.iv* i ,1 Circuit Court Leave Chicago. 7.00 a m.. N.45 a in.. 12.30 p ni. 1.15 p nf .. 3.44) p tn.. a.&'s p m... •Effective November H, 15KW DAY TaAINB. JKOKTHBOCHD - i . . , . . Via Klain ... .».»*ia IVs rlaines... V "Pt- 1 l» s *' a »'i»ry" je.tftia ni , ̂ t o ( K i a i * w . ' * ..-.i,. Via Rlgin...p UK ..»Wia IVs l'li»in«^..^.;,.on „ „j •' . ..fla I>es Plaines4»V,.i.;.5.*Ni | a.»> p jj.-Via KIRIU.. | S.ISp m. .Via l>es Plaine#,-,;. .i-8.4 BpNOAY TRAINS^ 7.»am. ... ....Via ElKin 1,.,.. .J«.{() a m y. <•* Via Des riaines... :#) a n» -'V 1.15 p ni....... .. Via lies I'laincs.-.^ V,.. :i p § *.00 9 m............ Via Elgin ,^4.65 p - WHS DAY TRAINS;' 'V,-/" J.% Mctlenry. •°T,THBOUND. * "©hicagoi 7.10 a m.. via IH:-; IMainos.i......si a n! 7.10 am... „... X. Via Elgin. 45 n M.itia m--i.^.Via Des Plaiues...;. :v.45a •3j»pn«....ToCrystal Lake .UfMtpm 4.9Kpto.. .. ...Via l»es Piaines.. 4J»»n-...; Via Elgin....Uw,.v7.» p SUNDAY THAINH. 7-?0*m i" -*• • Via Elgin..... a ul 4Mp m To©ryst.iK Lake..,.» M<) p m « x 4 # .Vfei Des Piaines,,. p o|t . .ser 5-OOp m Via Elgin.. ..7 50pm. * l »*5» .. '.f M' "-fi . . jrJ