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

; '/ \ s" • r' , KMP e>f •--.. • •'». * «< , • i>- " ' '&?"-'»• ; " I';-" •' \ • R( McHenry MImIm™1* w* n"1 MAKKERS FOR DEAD SOLDIERS tUBLIBHCD KVJKRY THURSDAY BY ; FvO. SCHREINER. • IMMm t» Buk Building. Telephone. No. HI. TNMt OF SUBSCRIPTIONi C'mywur '<• W-6® tlx HoattM, 7Scte. Three months. Mote. TlnrKlajr, June i, i9»'« COPIERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY UTTLE VILLAGE. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. The steamer "Mamie" made the first Sunday excursion of the season to the lakes on Sunday last, quite a num­ ber went up. F. A. Hebard is improving the looks of his residence by a line scroll-work railing around the porches, on the first and second stories. Travel to the lakes has set in quite lively and the prospect'nov is that the visitors to Fox and l'istakee lakes will be larger this year than ever before. We learn that Miss Belle Beckwith of this village and Bert Darling of Richmond were married at the Meth­ odist parsonage in this village one day last week. The repeated race at the Riverside skating rink, between Smith and Col­ by, skaters, and Phalen, walker, oniSat- urday evening last, was won easily by Phalen, beating the skaters eleven laps. Miss Dora Whiting, daughter of Arthur Whiting, has been very sick and for several days her life was de­ spaired of, but she is now reported as slowly improving. Dr. Davis, of Wood­ stock, is in attendance. The teachers and pupils of the pub­ lic school are preparing to close the present term with literary and musical exercises and will entertain their friends on Thursday and Friday even­ ings, June 10 and 11. The proceeds are to be used in the interests of a school library. Decoration day was observed in this village on Saturday last, by decorating the graves of the soldiers who are sleeping in our fiemetery. No regular arrangements having been made it was an impromptu affair, nevertheless went to show that the patriot dead buried in our midst were not entirely forgotten. The large dryer being built in this village by S. S. Shepard & Son is on a much larger scale than we supposed. It is to be 50x75 feet, high basement, stone foundation, with drying and storage rooms above. McAfee & Live­ ly of Chicago are the architects and the building when completed will cost about <3,500. Our police court is now in running order. Two cases on Monday morning that were run in by the night watch Saturday and Sunday nights, received attention and helped to replenish the village treasury. On Tuesday after­ noon Night Watchmen Lincoln and Holmes and Marshal Wightman char­ tered the city bus as a patrol wagon and starting from the depot succeeded in hauling in -four between that place and the lock-up. Three of these were brought before Police Magistrate Holmes and fined in a tot^l of $27 and costs. Police Magistrate Holmes is liable to become a terror to evil doers hereabouts. And our marshals are doing their whole duty without fear or favor. SPRING GROVE WILL CELEBRATE. The enterprising littje village of Crttalmfv to • V* <-» t AW« in n _ UJ/t lUg V AO V1AV illOV WV<« U xii 4«A.v Henry county to announce a Fourth of July celebration. The citizens of that place have gotten together on the matter and from the way that the com­ mittee on advertising has set itself to work our nation's holiday will be ob­ served in all its glory at that place. Bills announcing the event were print­ ed at The Plaindealer office on Monday afternoon and by this time have, no doubt, been well distributed. The cel­ ebration will be in the form of a two days' monster picnic and will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 4 and 5; in John Bowers' wood, one of the most pleasant locations that could have been selected for the event. The usual races, sports, dancing, music and refreshments will be on the program each day, while dinner and supper will also be served on the grounds each day. Pierce Bros.' orchestra will fur­ nish the music for the day, and the people of Spring Grove extend a most hearty invitation to the people of the neighboring towns to be their guests on these two days. The committee at large will consist of the following gentlemen: Earl Cornish, Solon Mills; Joseph Lawrence, Ringwood; Joseph Schmitt, Johnsburgh; Wm. Heimer, McHenry; Geo. McClellan, Richmond: Frank May, Spring Grove. CARD OF THANKS. The McHenry council Knights of Columbus wish in this manner to ex­ tend their sinecere thanks to the auto­ mobile owners who so kindly extended the use of their machines for the pa­ rade from the depot to St. Patrick's rectory on Tuesday evening and also fpr the run from this village to Rich­ mond and return on Wednesday even­ ing. The kindness thus shown is fully appreciated. DAHLIASI Get some of these "easy to grow" plants this year and help beautify your home surroundings. Any type or color that you can purchase elsewhere. 15 '10 40 cents each. 91.50 to $4.00 pet dozen. Catalogue upon request. F. R. GOODMAN, 34 West McHenry, 111. Hie Northern Life of Illinois. AS SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are spend ing the day in Elgin. Joe Weber was a Chicago passenger this (Thursday) morning. L. E. Nordstrom was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander is attending to business in Chicago today. F. O. Gans boarded the Chicago train this (Thursday) morning. J. D. Lodtz was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Mrs. L. F. Newman and daughter, Nellie, are visiting relatives in Chica­ go. Miss Edna Hunter of Elgin was the guest of McHenry friends Decoration day. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Loom is were Wauconda visitors Saturday and Sun­ day. Miss Anna Miller was the guest of relatives at Twin Lakes, Wis., Decora­ tion day. Miss Elizabeth Thelen was the guest of Elgin relatives and friends Decora­ tion day. Mrs. Joseph Gilles of Elgin was the guest of McHenry relatives Decora­ tion day. C. E, Gaylord and Chas. Jecks were business visitors at the county seat Wednesday. Mrs. 'Dilley and granddaughter, Pauline, of Woodstock spent Monday at A. D. Loomis'. Miss Marie ljuinn Of Elgin passed the first of the week as the guest of her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield of Greenwood were recent guests in the Sherburne home. Miss Emma Frautnick of Elgin was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Misses Luenza Weaver and Gladys Thorne of Woodstock spent a recent evening in McHenry. Miss Mamie Riedesel of Dundee was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bethke Sunday. Miss Anna Steilen of Chicago spent Decoration day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Steilen. Miss Maude Curr was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Huggins, at North Crystal Lake last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hutson and chil­ dren of Woodstock passed Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. If you want to see a Japanese um­ brella dance be at the Central opera house Saturday evening, June 3. F. Masquelet and daughter, Ger­ trude, were among the Chicago pas­ sengers this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beth and chil­ dren of Woodstock called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bethke Sunday. Floyd Thompson of LaGrange, 111., spent Sunday as the guest of relatives and friends in McHenry and vicinity. Miss Iva Mead was entertained in the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. H. C. Mead, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arvedson of Carpentersville passed Decoration day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jensen of Wood­ stock passed Decoration day as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frisby. Dr. J. Cravens of Spirit Lake. Towa. spent a few days of last week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sherburne, and other relatives. Mesdames P. J. Peyton and John Manning of Chicago are spending the week at the Honey Dew Gun club cot­ tage on Fox river. Dr. W. C. Besley was over from Woodstock the first of the week and was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley. Misses Lillian Keating and Anna Cooney and Messrs. Paul Donovan and Will Bennett of Woodstock were visitors in town one day last week. Miss Mary E. Knox, who is em­ ployed in the office of the Palmer Paint company, Chicago, is spending a week's vacation at her home here. The Misses Florence Vasey and Lil­ lian Tulford of Oak Park were guests in the home of the former's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Waite, from Saturday until Wednesday morning. The Misses Detmer and friend, Miss Wheeler, of Chicago have been spend­ ing the past week at the Bide-a-wee cottage, Orchard Beach. The Detmer family will occupy the Bide-a-wee dur­ ing the summer months. ANY FORMERLY ENLISTED SOLDIER OR SAILOR ENTITLED TO MARKER NOW. His United States government has provided 600,000 markers for the graves of soldiers. Prom two marble quarries, one at Lee, Mass., and one at Rutland, Vt., all these tombstones have been taken. Lee has furnished 300,000 markers in the last thirty-f years and is turning out gravestones at the rate of 20,000 a year. Each marker is 3 feet long, 1 foot wide and 4 inches thick, and weighs 200 pounds. Just under the rounded top is outlined an inlaid shield and within this i^cut the name, age, com­ pany, rank and regiment of the soldier, sailor or marine whose grave it is to mark. From two quarry pits at Lee these stones are taken. On the grounds at the quarry they are cut, polished, marked and crated for shipment to a central distributing point. A force of twenty men is constantly employed by a contractor, who obtains his contract in competition semi-annually from the government. .A government inspector examines every headstone and condemns all that have flaws or discoloration^ or are wrongly lettered. The discarded stones are in the main good marble and work­ men cut them into what are known as marble bricks, which are used for building purposes. Application blanks fop. these head­ stones are sent out fgdm the quarter­ master genera) Voffide. r Any deceased soldier, sailor, marine, nurse or scout who served under the regular enlist­ ment may have his last resting place marked by the government on request of a relative, a grand army post or a private citizen. The stones are shipped usually by the carload to certain distributing points named by the war department. For the New England states Boston is the distributing place, New York for the middle states, Chicago for the middle west, Denver, San Francisco, Atlanta and Houston, Tex., are the other points of shipment. Washington has received the great­ est number of these markers. Thou­ sands have been set up in Arlington and other government cemeteries; how many no one seems to know. Not only does the government fur­ nish the tombstone free, but it pays the freight to its destination. All that has to be done when the stone has been delivered is to have it carried to the grave from the freight office and set up. Many grand army posts look after this. Hundreds of stones have been sup­ plied to mark the graves of women nurses who served in the civil war. Nearly all the applications come in the names of "privates or sailors. Occa­ sionally there is found the name of a line officer and there have been occa­ sions when the grave of a staff officer has been marked. Two generals and perhaps a dozen colonels are buried in the cemeteries of the United States government and have over their graves the small white stones provided by the government. THE WILD DUCK VANISHING. The wild duck in Illinois is in dan­ ger of extermination. Like the pas­ senger pigeon it will be a curiosity in a few years, unless the legislature comes to the rescue. Edward Med- bury of Tazewell county, perhaps the best known of all the veteran sports­ men of Central Illinois, says that wild ducks are rapidly diminishing in num­ ber. He can see but one method to prevent the extermination of the birds and that is effective legislation, pro­ hibiting the semi-annual slaughter. For every pair erf birds killed on the northern flight, he says, there are from six to twelve fewer on the re­ turn trip than there would have been. On the way to the north the birds should be protected and thus be per­ mitted to increase and multiply. All the way from the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coast to the northern states and Canada, there is a never ending line of marksmen lying in wait with automatic guns, and the birds that escape the gauntlet are few as com­ pared with those that fall. Chicago & North-Western. Effective May 2H. 1011. WBKK DAT TBAIHB. CULC^O. NORTHBOUND Mcllenr®,. 7.00 a m Via Elgin 10.16 it tu h.4f> am Via Dos t'lalnes 10.16 it m *12.30 p m Via Elgin 2.45 p m +1.00 p in Via Des 1*1 allies %.\2 p m *3.40 p m Via Dos 1'laliies 4.47 p m *3.15 p m Via Elgin 6.27 p m *4.50 p m Via Des Plainer 6.S7 p m BCNDAT (RAIH1. 10 a. in Via Elgin 0.46 a.m. 45am Via I)es I'laines 10.04 am J.05 p m Via Elgin 4.69 p m WIN DAT THAIH8. McHenry. SOUTHBOUND. Chicago. *7.10 am Via Des Plalnes tt.lo a m *!•}!] a m . . Via Elgin'""""".' 10.05 a m ti.lUam Via Des f'lulnos.. 8.38 a •S.SOa m Via Des Pl&lnea #.40 a *4.26 p m Via Des Plalnes 6.25 u m *4.ajpm Via Elgin 7.» p m *6.27 p m Via |)e# lvalues 7.67 p m SUNDAY TRAINS. Via l>tis IMsilues .. 8.35 it m \>.VilE1Rn, 10.15 am Via J>es Plalnes 8.40 pm VI* n,.« i'i,..9.10 pm . 10.2ft p m 7.10 a in 7.10 a ru 7.20 p m 7.32 p m 7.32 p m ..Via Des Plalnes Via Elgin 'Dally except Sunday. tSaturday only. ^Monday only. THELEN PITCHING FUNE BALL. Arthur Thelen, son of Peter Thelen of Washington street, has won four out of five games for the Brandon club of the Western Canadian league since joining that team a short time ago. By the newspapers around the baseball circuit Thelen is being hailed as the "Brandon Terror" and the "Brandon Iron Man." The title of "Iron Man" was won by him in a recent sixteen inning game which established a rec­ ord for the league in which he plays. Thelen pitched the entire game with­ out wavering, but lost by a score of 3 to 2. It was a wonderful battle and Cummings, the victor, and Thelen, the loser, shared the honors equally. The­ len allowed but ten hits, Cummings, 1^. Thelen walked but six men, Cum- mings, 8. Phelen fanned 8 men, Cum­ mings, 5. Thus ^Thelen pitched the better ball--lost. Thelen drove out two clean hits during the contest. AT THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. [Rev. Ira M. Ben ham, Waverly, Kan.l C. Frank Vreeland lectured to a well filled house, and words of commenda­ tion came from all quarters. " He car ried us up the old Alpine Matterhorn, but showed how that was an insig nificant feat compared with the scaling of life's attainable heights. No one can ever be as small again after hear­ ing that lecture. Mr. Vreeland will speak at the com­ mencement exercises at the Central opera house on Monday evening, June The Northern Life of Illinois. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS U TAKEN FROM TE COLUMNS OF OUR MANY EXCHANGES. MISCELLANEOUS ASSORTMENT OF NEWS STEWS IN CONDENSED FORM FOR BOS iEOPLE. R. E. Haeger's recent annua) sale of registered Holstein cattle at Algol a quin was one of the most successful sales ever held. About 265 head were sold, averaging 9200. The highest price paid for a cow was $1,075, and its calf, which was about a week old, sold for $415. The cattle bought were shipped to all parts of the United States, two car loads going to Los Angeles, Cal., one car load to South Dakota, some to Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and several loads to Wisconsin. People living' in ' the southwestern part of Ple&sant Prairie, near the vil­ lage of Russell, 111., are. considerably worked up over the report that there is a case of small pox in the neighbor­ hood and the health commissioner of that town has already started a rigid quarantine about the home of the patient. The unfortunate man is*Hen- ry Gunderson, one of the best known farmers in that section, and he has been ill for more than a week. The case is a light form, but the strongest possible quarantine has been estab­ lished. The Belvidere Republican of a recent date said that in the Boone county cir­ cuit court, Judge Donnelly presiding, Dennis Moan plead guilty to thirty- seven counts of the indictment for sell­ ing liquor in local option territory at Capron in the township of Boone and was fined a total of $740, or $20 per count. The fees of the state's attor­ ney, sheriff and clerk ^mounted to $657. The total is therefore $1,397, which the defendant has paid. The defendant was not represented by an attorney. There were originally 113 counts. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. The order of services at the M. E. church next Sunday is changed from forenoon to afternoon, the change be­ ing made on account of the coming of Rev. A. D. Traveller. The Sunday school convenes at 1:30 p. m. and the preaching service is appointed for 2:30 p. m., the sermon by A. D. Traveller, D. D., of Ro&fo'rd, the district super­ intendent. The discourse last Sunday morning by W. S. Harrington, D. D., of Seattle was one of especial interest, being an address on the World's missionary gathering held at Edinburgh, Scot­ land, last year, to which the speaker was a delegate. It was said to be the largest gathering of the kind ever held. Rev. Harrington having a son- in-law and a daughter in the medical missionary work in China is about go­ ing with them to their field of labor, then to Russia, to Manchuria and by way of the Pacific to his home in the Northwest. He also has a grand­ daughter and her husband who leave soon from Chicago for medical mission­ ary work a thousand miles inland in China. C. FRANK VREELAND. LThe News. Dawson, Neb.l C. Frank Vreeland spoke to a large audience at the opera house last Sat­ urday evening. For two hours he held the audience spellbound, and all were a unit in voting the lecture the most entertaining they had ever heard by a platform speaker. Mr. Vreeland has traveled extensively both in this and foreign countries and gives his hearers the benefit of his experience. He is witty and humorous, yet forceful and eloquent. The committee are to be congratulated upon having secured so brilliant an entertainer as Vreeland, and should he ever return to Dawson he will be heartily received by our people. Mr. Vreeland will speak at the com­ mencement exercises at the Central opera house on Mftbday evening, June 5. DANCE AT STOFFEL'S HALL. Another one of those very enjoyable dancing parties will take place at Stof- fel's hall next Saturday evening, June 3. With the approach of warm weath­ er the hearts of the young people naturally long for company and a bet­ ter place than Stoffel'8 hall for a good time could not possibly be selected. The management of this dance is doing its level best to devise ways and means whereby the dancers who turn out next Saturday evening will be shown an unusually pleasant time. Tuitle's five-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and those who have heard this musical organization pronounce it first-class in every respect. Dance tickets, 75 cents. A cordial in­ vitation is extended to all. THE PLACE F RIVERSIDE OPENING. The Riverside opening last Friday, Saturday and Sunday proved one of the biggest successes of its kind ever attempted in McHenry. F. O. Gans, the genial proprietor of the hotel, was on the job every minute during the three days and all those who attended the festivities have only words of praise for the management for the ex­ cellent manner in which all were cared for. The dances, musical program and banquet were all and more than had been expected and if Mr. Gans con­ tinues the hotel business as he has opened it we can see where the famous old hostelry will surpass even its for­ mer excellent reputation. BOWLING ALLEY OPEN. The G. E. Schoel bowling alley is now open every afternoon and evening and a handsome prize will be awarded to the person having the highest score at the end of each month. Now go after the prizes. Now is the time for lightning rods. Better let us figure with you. Wm fttoffel. Opera : House SUN., JUNE 4 THE MOTIO GRAPH SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P.M. Admission, 10c • s . . . . • £ ' \ SRj ?hs 'if OUR DINNER t is the "real thing" If you bave tbe rlgh kind of it roast. There Isn't a place tn town we can rnc. ommend as higbly for ROASTS, CHOPS. POULTRY as tbts market that we preside at. Meats here are tbe kind that make the dinner or breakfast "perfect" In every respect. Prompt delivery and reasonable prices. E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY - TELEPHONE 3 BHfllOll lOAVES AND Delicious Pastries Is the inevitable reeult If.• you MM White Swan ...Flour... FOR SALE BV Wilbur Lumber Co. ricHenry N. P. Steilen & Son ftcttenry John Richardson Vol® William Althoff Johnsburgli MANY ARE CONFIRMED BISHOP MULDOON OP ROCKPORD ARRIVED IN McHENRY TUESDAY EVENING. Bishop Peter J. Muldoon arrived in McHenry from Rockford on the 6:27 train Tuesday evening. He was met at the train by the Revs. D. Lehane and A. Royer and a large delegation of McHenry Knights of Columbus. The bishop was escorted to St. Pat- rack's rectory by the two McHenry priests and the K. of C. delegation in automobile^. The line of parade was started at the depot and formed a pret­ ty spectacle, there being about twenty autos in line. Arriving at the rectory the bishop shook hands with each and every K. of C. present, as well as the various driv­ ers of cars, who wished to meet him. At 7:30 p. m. the distinguished guest was agaiii esuurleu uy the Kulg'utS of Columbus and other members of the Catholic churches of MoHency to St. Patrick's church, where the bishop conferred the sacrament of confirma­ tion to a class of children and grown­ up people. Before administering the sacrament the benediction for the dead was given both in .the church edifice and thence in J,he cemetery adjoining the church. The bishop also preached a long, in­ teresting and instructive sermon. While the sermon was somewhat long­ er than is usually dealt to the congre­ gation by the parish priest on Sundays or holidays, the audience seemed per­ fectly willing to give their attention for even a longer period. The sermon was so delivered that one could not help but be interested in same and many points on Catholicity were brought out and in such a manner t,hat we believe will bear fruit. [ On Wednesday morning at nine i o'clock the bishop was over at St. ; Mary's Catholic church, where one ? of the largest, if not the very largest, class that was ever tendered the blessed sacrament was confirmed, the class numbering very close to ninety children. That evening the Bishop was again escorted by automobile to Richmond by the K. of C., the machines leaving St. Mary's rectory at six o'clock sharp and arrived in Richmond about a half hour later. A small class was con­ firmed at that place and, altho the church and congregation there are quite small, the bishop made the even­ ing's services just as impressive as those at the two McHenry churches. The little church at Richmond was filled to its utmost capacity, while a number^ were unable to get in. At the conclusion of services the bishop with the visiting Knights returned to McHenry, from which place he left this (Thursday) morning for Johns­ burgh, where another large class re­ ceived confirmation. The bishop will go to Spring Grove from there. The operetta, "Princess Chrysanthe­ mum," to be given Saturday evening, June 3, is certainly worthy of a packed 23* sure to see it. Bank of McHenry ABLiiSiiui/ ioSS 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 solicting pnblic pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. B. P. S. PAINT READY FOR USE A choice selection of colors for exter­ ior decoration: also Outside Gloss, In­ side Flat, Semi-Flat; also Black. OUTSIDF. GLOSS WHITE, an oil white for outside work. INSIDE FLAT WIIITK, a turpen­ tine white, dries without gloss, used as a finishing coat where a Hat finish is desired, or for undercoats where Gloss Interior White is used for finishing coat. SEMT-FLAT WHITE, an oil and turpentine white, half way between Outside Gloss White aijd Inside Flat White. One gallon will coverover300 square feet of average surface two coats: unc^er favorable conditions 400 square feet. BUY YOUR PAINT BY YEARS AND SQUARE YARDS NOT GALLONS S. W. BROWN, RINGWOOD K E N T U C K Y For Sale by F. O. Gans PIANO TUNING. An opportunity of having your piano put in first-class condition. Mr. Mayr, expert piano tuner and repairer, hav­ ing tuned pianos in and around Mc­ Henry for the past eight years and proved satisfactory, will be in McHen­ ry and surrounding country from now on during the summer months. Price, per tuning, $3.00. No extra charge for small repairs. Address all communi­ cation to FRANK J. MAYR, Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. 'fhe Cemetery ^id society will meet with Mrs. T. J. Walsh on Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at two o'clock. It is earnestly hoped that all who are in­ terested will be present or send in the dues for the year 1911. MRS. J. B. PERSY, Pres. MBS. T. J. WALSH, Sec. i» 0 * Professional, Society -J | ivnd Business Cards * DAVID 0. WELLS, N. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Of- tic* *n4 WiWenci, corner Elm and •tr--tB, McHenry, Telephone No. Stl. DR. R. G. CH AMBKRLIN dentist Office over Besley'a Drag Stre. flours: 8:00 to 5:30. Wamr MoHunr. ILU ' OR N. J. NYE HcHENIY. ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hwiw- 1 et Johnsburch, III., from 7:30 a. to 11:30 *. m. Wednesday and Sunday of each week. PHONE; McHENRY 333. MAX ZIMMERMANN BUFFET 701 Wiliew St., center Orchard St., eae block Berth el North Ave., Chicago. PINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FINE LUNCH. DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHNSBURGH, ILLINOIS Telephone No 3193. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in tj>e best companies. West McHenry. Illinois L. Q. SENG cellence in liquera end cifara, aame aervice, aame eld •tend, seine every­ thing except the tyNUMBER at* Ie 106 N. 8th Ave. CHICAGO. PARCbLSCHECK6D FREE LOUIS H. EISHMENGER, JR. Telephone No. 868 -PtTTVTP.T? OTi1. Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc. Highest market prices paid. McHENRY, - ILL. Fine Stock Nerchandlee Farm 8alea Reel Estate G. A. SATfEl AUCTIONEER Telephone No. 804 WEST M'HENRY, ILL WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. I. OVERTON. PROPRIETOR. AUTOMOBILES AND Buses meet all t rains for poiDts ou Plstiikee Hay and Fox Lake. Team­ ing of all kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention given to traveling men. First-class rips with or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III. - Telephone 6 ..Centerville.. (HKdy&Hrttt Always a fresh and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :• C. G. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. A Little Store with fjreat big- bargains is l^hat we are conducting-. Now that the time for Early Seed Pota­ toes has gone by and the time for planting the later varieties is at hand, we wish to state that we can supply those needs also and do it with the prompt­ ness and satisfaction with which we did the early varie­ ties. We wish also to cal! vour attention to the fact that in groceries and fruits we can­ not be beaten. Telephone us your orders and we will do the rest. That's our system. M. n. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 rUMenry. - Illinois.