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

§2% , .gfffvij Be Mnry "hetbde mjj 5 • i ,4.Vr Ur^i PlTBUfHSD KVEEY THURSDAY 8* F. Q. SCHREINER. ia Baa* Bandits- tw«pteM,N«.ank: » <v>. ' & * ; 5gfc< • Of BUMOMPTIONi O*or*ar *•* iH antki, Holi. Tim aoalha. «»e«*. Tharaday, October 5,1911. ANNOUNCEMENT. Following1 the many urgent requests of my friends in this senatorial district, I hereby announce1 myself a candidate for nomiaatiou oi jjouiijuratic repre­ sentative for this, the eighth senator­ ial district, at the coming April pri­ maries. JOSEPH W. FREUND, West McHenry, 111. I DICTATE TO MY CONSCIENCE. I hereby announce myself as candi­ date for the legislature from the eighth senatorial district and I ask the sup­ port of all loyal Democrats at the com­ ing April primaries. 14-6t J. B. MURPHY. COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RESOLUTIONS OPPOSING WATER­ WAY SCHEME. ty.lr * 861 SOLVE* '$£?; ' LARCEKY ****** The McHenry county board of super­ visors at its September meeting passed strong resolutions in opposition to Gov­ ernor Deneen's water power scheme. Denouncement of the Chicago gover­ nor's pet water power plan is becom­ ing' state wide and the boards of super­ visors in the counties 01 Lake, Ogle, Stephenson, Pulton, Knox, McDonougb, Carroll and other counties thruout the state have passed resolutions opposing the Deneen water power scheme. The resolutions passed by the Mc­ Henry county board of supervisors at its last session in opposition to the water power plan are here given: •; Whereas, The people of the state of Illinois voted for a bond issue for $20,- 000,000 for the construction of a deep commercial waterway from the lakes to the gulf, And Whereas, This was a project Which would benefit all of the people of the state of Illinois, And Whereas, It is now proposed by tibe executive of this state to construct instead of a deep waterway a water- power plant in the northern part of Illinois for the benefit of Chicago, And Whereas, The construction of this waterpower plant will exhaust the entire 920,000,000 which was voted by the people of (this state, leaving nothing whatever for the river im­ provement or development, £ , And Whereas, The expense of such . Waterpower plant would have to be borne by the*' various counties of the state of Illinois in proportion to their assessable valuation of property, And Whereas, The proportion of v^ifcUi bond issue against McHenry coun­ ty, compared to McHenry county's ' proportion of the entire assessed valu- .tlion of said state, will amount to the f«om of $133,595.33, And Whereas, Such waterpower Plant would be of no benefit whatever t to this county, And Whereas, The effect of the con- v'-" ><<' *• Stmction of such waterpower plant »Would be to send down a greater quan- •kf"t Htyof water into the valley of the Illinois, without taking any precaution ^ '*' * to prevent its damage, by deepening its channel or raising its banks, and , the result would be the flooding of ; f fauch land there situated, to the dam- ; dT | Mge of the owners and occupants, '; Now Therefore, Be It Resolved, g$T $&•" That we denounce such plan of build- j , ing Mid constructing a waterpower jfcsf, k. plant at the expense of all the coun- ties of the state pf Illinois, as being If*[ .destructive of the waterway legisla- • tion which was approved by the people jV of this state, and being an unreason- * able and improper expense on the part 0f all the people of the state of Illinois, for the development of a particular locality at the cost of the entire state, •nd we request our representatives in the legislature to oppose Buch plan at Mil times, arid to do all in their power- to defeat the same. DANCE AT JOHN8BUKGH. On next Wednesday evening, Oct. Jli another one of those cracking good times is in store for you at Smith's hall, :f;T-", lohnsburgh. The young people of • $ohnsburgh and vicinity well know jX that when a dance is advertised to take ju-X; ; jplace at this resort it means a good time and that's why they never let an ,f. TA Opportunity slip past. Heimer's or- P " Chestra of McHenry, which hasdemon- f ?' „ Btrated in the past that they are there ; ^ "with the proper line of dope, will fur- !!} , loish the music for the occasion. Dance tickets, 50 cents.' A cordial invitation Is extended to all. -- , The pioneers of moving pictures at the Central Sunday, Oct. 8. All seats 10c. 4_ 16-1 Bead The Plaindealer. GRAND JURY UNABLE TO FIND ANYTRINC IN THE CHEMUNG SENSATION, EXCEPT INNUMERABLE RUMORS. ^ Harvard Herald: A full quote of McHenry county'8 twenty-eight lawyers were in the court room Monday morn­ ing when Judge Donnelly ascende(Hh« bench to convene the September tm*fti of the circuit court. first fhiay was the calling of the grand jury by Circuit Court^lerk Hamer, which dis­ closed the absence of three of tffc>se summoned for service, l$jt their places were filled by Wm. Desmond, James Brink and G. J. King. J Frank J. Stevens, former supervised of Coral, was appointed foreman of the jury by the court, whereuppn State's Attorney D. R. Joslyn addressed that body briefly, outlining their duties and indicating some of the matters thse^ would come before then). Hepry Fish­ er, city clerk of Woodstock and a mem­ ber of the jury from the town of Dorr, was later elected clerk of the jury. Ten indictments were voted by the grand jury, nine of the number being true bills. One day was all that was necessary for the jury to complete its labors and part of this time was con­ sumed in looking up rumors and count­ er rumors of the famous case reported to have taken place at Chemung, but investigation as far as prosecuted re­ sulted in the rumors remaining in their original state. The indictments returned follow: James Dwyer, burglary. Albert Chilson, larceny. Archibald Bohart, perjury. Ben Silver, larcetiy. , John Kubicz, attempted burglary. Thos. Weatherby, horse stealing. ** Jacob Hartman, horse Stealing. Dennis Goughlin, larceny. Sidney Channock, embezzlement. Edward Hay, kidnapping (not a true bill). Call of the court calendar was then taken up and an effort was made to set for trial as many cases as possible for the trial term, which will convene on Nov. 20. From the manner in which the various attorneys signified their intention to having tried the particu­ lar cases in which they appear coun­ sel it would seem as tho the term will be a busy one when the trial work Is taken up. The first motion to receive th«, at- tention of the court was one for tShe issuance of a habeas corpus 'writ #y Wm. L. Pierce of Belvidere and J. Ei, Barber of Marengo, attorneys^ror Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ochiltree, residents of Bonus, Boone county, who seek to ob­ tain possession of their daughter, May, whom they charge is but 15 years old and who was married to Fred Ward, a Marengo young man of 19 years. Parents of the young lady set up that Ward committed perjury in obtaining a license to wed their daughter; that he swore to her age as 18 years when she lacked fifteen days of being 15 years; that custody should be given them of her and they seem determined to obtain her at all hazards. On the other hand, the girl, whose personal appearance indicates that she is more than 15, is entirely indifferent t& Jj^r parents' pleading and as she entered the court room with her young hus­ band and his mother she did not' recog­ nize her father or jpother, or even her little sister or a year old " brother, who had been ^accidentally shot by the rifle ball of a careless hunter on the Ochiltree farm last Sunday. During the time Attorneys Pierce and Barber for the parents presented their case in an effort to obtain the writ and Attorney E. D. Shurtleff op­ posed its issuance, the girl-wife and her husband sat but a few feet from her parents and their two children, but failed to even speak to any of the four kin. The court decided to postpone hearing arguments on the'writ proposi­ tion and the parties at issue left the court room much as tho they were en­ tire strangers. Tuesday three of the indicted'parties were brought before the court and sentence imposed on them. James Dwyer and John Kubicz were each given a Joliet prison sentence. The latter is the man whd' attempted to break into Strain Bros.' store in this city, while the former has a bad crimi­ nal record. The thirdHo receive sen­ tence was twelve year old Thos. Weath­ erby, who was sent to the reformatory at PShtiac. Indictment against Ben Silver of this city for larceny in connection with the Ike Miller store resulted in his being taken to Woodstock on Tuesday after­ noon and he gave bonds in the sum of $500, which is the amount Denntf Coughlan gave on a similar indictmenl in the same case. Albert Chilson of this city was ar­ rested last Sunday on complaint of John Burgett of Warren, 111., who was robbed of 8160 while in thin city last Satuiday afternoon. Chilson was In­ dicted by the grand jury on the charge as presented and he is held in the county jail in default of bail. The evi­ dence against higi is circumstantial. Of the twenty-eight lawyers in the county, four-fifths of them are young men comparatively speaking,^ major­ ity of the number being below 45 years. The old time lawyer, yhich included attorneys of such pronounced legal ability and such striking personalities f of tkt county has come increase in the of the law business: oot s$ much in the trial of great.. cases. &r thmm ate not as mpnerous were in. y«whi gone by; %ut, the average lawyer at the bar of Die county today %ho does much business, mafees more wtosjey than those ?who tried hig cases ift d%s gone by, Fofr 1» chancery, in probat4:.II)e settlement of litigation at« derive^ an income far beyond that paid the, lawyers, who gi*e their tins# tmtl .©f noted cases:?.. ' <• Ira"fi^yCtirtlss of Marengo and^Tohn Harvaj^ are the tVo *£- maij^fng metrfbers of the early day bar in the county* The former was admit­ ted to practice in 1865 and the., latter fa 1860, so M,r. CurtisS has a record of forty-six and Mr. Lyon of forty-two yeatsi 1 The foriner was ftever regard­ ed as a trial ^wjfer, but; he was suc­ cessful ana for &W$ral years he has not appeared in fcourt, de>h|ing his time to looking rafter farija litofcrests. In the case of Mr. Lyon the contrary is true. For a quarter of a century he has been easily among the best ^qualified and ablest members of the coynty bar, tak­ ing pftrt in many of the post celebrat­ ed cases tried wrthin the county. His legal Knowledge and his unquestioned ability give him a distinct place and he has retained this thru a long and eventful career. He is still active and looks after such business as comes to him and he appears in court at tfvery term. Judge Donnelly was admitted to prac­ tice in 1873 and continued to do so with marked success until 1890, when he was elected as county judge, and then in 1897 became a circuit judge, which eliminated him as a practicing attor­ ney. C. P. Barnes' admission io the par was in 1883, making him the oldest attorney; next to Curtiss and Lyon, ,in point of continuous years devoted to the profession. And none have at­ tained more signal success than-he. His career is filled with a succession of triumphs in behalf of those for whom he has appeared as counsel for twenty-eight years. Charles S. Northrop, James F. Casey, V. S. Lumley, Judge Smiley and E. D. Shurtleff follow in the order named, with h, D. Bowell, D. R. Joslyn and. C. J. Hendricks as representatives of a younger class, and then B. F. $lanley, M. A. Carmack, J. J. Cooney, A. J. Mullen, E. R. Hoy, E. Waite, F. B. Bennett, J. E. Barber, J. I. Lang and C. B. Whittemore of a still later class. And among those to be admitted at a still later period is Paul J. Donovan, assistant in the office of State's Attor­ ney Joslyn and of whom it is freely predicted he will make his mark in the profession of law, for Paul is bright, energetic and his likeable qualities win and retain a host of friends. fiEEY PERSONAL ITEMS Warm Floors and Children* Make* Hap^y Homes . "<III»I«I»|» mMMmmmm* » I ̂•IWMLIIIIWIJIIIIJW ' '6 . -v ' . ' .There is no footer war lot you tajpmi# wmtfmd expense than by insuringfcseiltti; ,\rJ , ^ . (• Wot-in AMM#1 It* 'the. wlsleb If thf~cfe§fctei|»'s"Pley wtiites-, nitdripntl Hoi . Bin if xwUkM- t , / ---- base and hody '3er#itractioE allows the hsM-to ba. - radiated to the floor kecpingif w^m during the weather. Cole's ff«# #!»# Thu ei®aa@@t™Easi*l to Gmm For ^ Burnt Soft Coal, Lignits, Crashed Coka^ 1 .Wood and Cobs. , ' J ' ' 1 I Users of cos* most r^membfarShaft the erdipwy heater is a Mi care to operatic. TSmf smmM •stiff iSwsl--J i ing3 cwrtals «;arpet Kwseplssg0 theis off the" L esse of ©pera.f^o© tt?.« eIe«Bl.laei« C©te®.f If of Blaifc k If l Cole^e Hot Blast has a guaranteed smoSce-proof door-- P open the feed, door and the current off air tows the smote dLrectly across the fop ®i mtmm stm^e pipc-^iwajr fr^mj tiki opening* Contrast this simple, eleiuily fcerf wiffc thfe side door In (Stra ©rdlnarj heater^ The uidn 4eor «.i@i ©n ©ther stores perroltti escape ©1 unpteaianl gai ind ' ncciiiiiiilatrJ. soot drops from iC® If ?#««. ©verflll m side d«»or | stove, coal falls to the floor,:, ^wAnd note this. ..yon cannot " make a sid@ door heater air-fight--an everlntifsg advantage , 'In fmmr mi Hot Blast which is airtight and coaranteed [to female s#i|tw®ys. : .. pa Mp firep t® Hfe fs rnmmw fsmt J» 'th<a reeirlhibV, (tester from fall wstli dawm im thm springs . ' % <• \ Better select tod^^aimlv it«« hmtew jron bIm-* ' '• Sr.w 3* /ClycifaL fsi Men- - wm QUARTER OF A CENTURY. COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY LITTLE VfllAGE. AS BEN BY PUUHOEAL.ES REPORTERS HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR •<' f. as A. B. Coon, M. L. Joslyn and T. D. Murphy, who practiced with many of those who are now leaders of the pr<& ent bar, have passed on and their places are occupied by* new bar an£ new methods, for the change of timp has wrought a marvelous change in (ft mode and methods of the practice of law in McHenry county. With the Everett Hunter transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. x fW. A. Fisher boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Geo. H. Hanly^ transacted business in the windy cat/ Tuesday. Jesse A. Simpson of Grayslake spent last Friday at his home here. Miss Mary Freun) spent a day last. week in the metropolitan city. C. F. Norager was among the Chica­ go passengers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. B. Doolittle and daughter %re visiting friends at Barrington. Clyde Wilson of Richmond was a caller in town Friday of last week. ^ Mrs; R. G. Chamberlin boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. John bong of Woodstock was the guest of McHenry friends this week. \ Irwin Watson of Chicago passed Sun­ day as the guest of MctHenry friends. Theo. Schiessle was a business vis­ itor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. C. H. John wasta business visitor in the metropolitan city last week Satur­ day. Peter J. Freund transacted matters of a business nature in Chicago Tues­ day. Miss Mary Moore of Chicago spent last week in tne hpme of Mrs. Mary Carey. James B. Perry attended the funeral of the late Ira I. Curtiss at Marengo today. Miss Florence Vafey of Oak Park was the guest of Miss Theresa BarbUc Sunday. L. F. Newman was among the Chica­ go visitors from this station Tuesday morning. Mr. and Jtirs. C. L. Page were among kh® Chicago passengers Wednesday mdfmng. i. John H. Miller transacted matters a business nature at Lake Geneva, Wis., Tuesday. Dr. W. M. Freeman of North Crys­ tal Lake was a business caller in town Friday of last week. Clarence Martin left Tuesday after­ noon lor Springfield, 111., wjkere he went to attond the st#te fair. Miss Kate F. How# of River Forest spent Sunday in the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Howe. Miss Lulu Simpson of Woodstock wa» U» guest of her mother and brother here Saturday abd Sunday. Martin, Michael and Alford Johfison left Tuesday tuomiuf for South Dako­ ta, where they expefit tOs|>M8 *boitt a Mr. and Mrs. J. M!'. Preston left Inst Friday fojrSt. Loui^ 1^6., where attended the Veiled Prophet celebra­ tion. ' * ;.v ' A Mis. ytm. Marshalfand chil­ dren oi'Morton GroVe, til.', are ^>end- isg thy Veek at the home of George Hey*tt 1 ITEMS CUPPED FROM PLAINBEALER OP TWEKTY-FIVEVEARS AOO. . An elegant new heating stove goes inter,the Universalis church this week. Geo. W. Owen is pitting another addition to his barn attd otherwise changing the interior. H. Crisman has mo^ed into the rooms in Stroner's building, on the West Side, where Mrs. C. has opened rtress making rooms. Casper Wirfs is building a new house on the street north of his block. He has it enclosed ?and Workmen are ̂ rap- idly pushing it to completion. . R. A. Howard, of the West Side market, has been raising his building, making it on a level with the buildings on each side of him, which will enable him to put in a fine cellar. He will also put in a new front, which will much improve its appearance. The Ringwood Dramatic club will bring out, on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, at the Congre­ gational chi^reh in that village, the beautiful three act drama of "Waiting*r for the Verdict"'Mid the roaring fattte of "The Man In the White Hat." A telegram received on Sunday last brought the sad announcement of the death of Gideon. Colby, who died at his residence in Hartley, la., on Saturday last, after an illnesaof about two weeks. His disease, we believe, was typhoid fever. He was a brother of Henry and Newell Colby of this town and O. C. of Nundau We learn that a little girl of Chris Sabel, who lives at Volo, aged about 11 years started for school on Monday* morning, since Which time she has not been seen and no trace of her can be found. Her dinner pail and books were found in the brush by the side of the road. At last accounts diligent search was being made by a large number of men. It is a singular case and one that excites the sympathy of all. The oratorio of Esther, under the auspices of the McHenry Musical Union and direction of Prof. Danforth at Riverside hall on Friday and Satur­ day evenings last, was a success in every particular. Where all did so well we cannot particularize, but can only say that the acting Was good, the singing perfect and all who attended were highly pleased and spoke in the highest terms of its rendition. In the point of singers MpHenry is not "behind any town in the county. On the igight of August 29 Frank Cole, who lives near Springf Gfrove, had a horse Stolen. He immediately went to Nunda and put the matter into-the hands of Detective Laff Benthusen, in­ forming him he' did not care What it cost if he would only catch the thief. Benthusen took hold of the matter with his usual vigor and, altho it was a blind trail at first, i^on made up his mind who the thief was, and then the question was to find him. But Ben- thugen is never lpng in the dark. The first track he got of him was About two hundred miles west of here. He tracked him ura place called Audbon, la., over four hundred miles from Chicago, near the Nebraska line. Benthusen arrived there on Wednesday at $,p. m.,an&be- fore 1? o'clock that night hehad his margin jaiUand the horse in his posses­ sion. When arrested he claimed he bought the horse atrf^-ystal" Lake, HI;, but when he found Benthusen Was fHved at Woodstock wfjEh his prisoner on Friday and "dbl^ered him over to from Crystal Lake he wilted and said he presumed he would get 10 of 15 years. His name is Eugene Morris and he -says his father lives at Ori»- ^any>^. Y. Igfe is about 27 years of wjd six ted tsIL-' Benthuaen aiv, the care of Sheriff udell.1 The horsfe he shipped by freight to Cole Rich­ mond. vGreat praise is ifue Mr. Cole in the matter for *his promptness in putting this matter into thfe hands of a competent offl&er and paying the ex­ pense of vigbrous measures to secure and punish^ <i;he guilty 'party. And in this case Benthusen. has again shown his wonderful skill and ability in this line of business. He is surely becom­ ing a terror to thieves and rascals gen- • .. , ^ i.nwi.mii.1 tfmiFNT lAAVF^ L i t > » . w n i F S . W Delicious Raatriej» (a tke InevtiaM* /Malt If yo« hm. White 5wan N V FOR SALE RV 4 Wilbur Lumber Co. West flctfenry P. Stdlen Son ricHury John Richardson Vol# William Althoff Johnslwffli | Profes'sioti ali :^<icl©ty J - / \ WELLS, M. •?. -' fnTsiciAn. suRCEON lie® r#«ld*nc*, corn«r and^ftsfrif *' streets, McHenry. lilinote. , XTENTTIETFR • *;• A",,-'--' & OHI«e over Bnley't D»| 3tr*. Hours: 8:oo to 5:30. -j?; . ^••rMoHmnff. T».f DR. N. J. NYE'- ^ NcHENRY. ILLINOIS ' V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 0«lce hour. ' at Joirnsburfh, I!!., front7:30 «. m, to tl:30 '* a. m. WcdtiMJ«v M»4 Sunder of each woek. PHONE^HcHENRY 383. • r , DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, if PHYSICIAN fiXD S^R0E|ON JOHNSBURGH.v V; ILLINOIS i-- V / Telephone No >93. SIMON STOrrEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. West KcHmiry, iltlnola PROBA TE NEWS ,r-- [Furalsbect by McHenry l)«unty_ Abstract Oompany, Woodstock, IUIBOIS. nald Blocks east side, public Office in A r- squara Ab­ stracts of title mi<t conveyancing. Money to loan 011 real estate in sums of five huudrtxl to ten thousu^d'dollars. Tlm^and payments to ituii borrower. Pfaou€»s 634. and REAL ESTATE TRANSFE^i^ K H. Wattles & w to J. Z. 'Webster, ot sob-It 1 Co Clk's pit of It 1 blk 12, orlg t£ Bank of 'HcHenry -fiSTABLLSMBD 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 8 per cent interest oft time depos,- its, extends all ctarteeies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a ^ ^ aiAKAl BARKIM BUSINESS respeotfuHy solicting pnblic pat­ ronage. Honey t.o Loan on real estate and other first class seenrity. ^ REAL ESTAT^ Farm Iannis, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yen want to bny or sell, call on as. Abstracts ordered.. / INSURANCE in First Class Otftnponies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. * What I# (b» nviift dUMwrance betwoaa a big Such i>n e Utelte iwMt *•< a littla duek In t»ig It West McHenry f 400.1Hi e Jobnsburgb Creamery Oo to Oott- Ueblen Wleinud, pt swH nwM »ec 18, Ife0&«0 4# McHeury, oo«-balf acre. PROBATE PROCKBDmoS IWt Of . Villa V. Sherman^ Petition filed. Adelbert Noonan. Petition for pro­ bate of will and letters testamentary filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Schultz, ^3...Chemung Twp Emma Moede, 19. ... Alderi Louis Bresties, 36..... . Crystal Lake Rose Hakala, 29....' ' " Henry M, Hope, 21* .Crystal Lake Nellie E. Wingate, 20 W. .McHenry Jas. Culver Shields, 29. Highland Park Josephine Griffiths, 2$...; Chicago COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Rooms, Oct. 2,1911. "The board of trustees met in regular meeting with"President Miller presid­ ing. Trustees present: Freund, Meyers, Nickels, Stoffel and Weber, Absent: Chamberlin. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. ^ The following bills were read and approved by'finance committee: Geo. Gilbert, lbr on a*. --9 31.75 Vernon Jones, lbr oa st-... . T... 7.50 M. Elngeln & Son, lbr Oh w w.. 12.6' Herbes Bros., lbr on w w --... 1.25 W. P. Kinns, lbr onst......... 63.to Geo. Meyers. Jr., lbr on st^..^. 232.60 Valvoline Oil Co., gasoline.. 119.00 John Thelen, Nbr on st. 13.75 John Malsch, lbr on sidewalks.. 2.<to John Walsh, police service. 50,00 Stephen Justen, police service.. 50.00 M . P u r c e l l , l b r o n S t . . . . 2 1 . 2 5 P. J. Schoewer & Son, lbr-on st 9.60 John J. Vycital, nails . ^73 North Shore Elee. Co., St lights 75.00 Motion by Freund, seconded by Web­ er, that bills be paid as approved by finance committee*- Motion carried. Oa motion by Stoffel, seconded by Weber, the meeting adjoumad. JOHN H. MILLER, President. H. E. PRICE, Clerk. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Mr, and MrS. Fred Voeltz and young- eat son passed Sunday and Monday as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Voeltz at Rochelle, 111. •' ? "Jimmie" and Paul Doherty and Tliymas Bolger left Wednesday after­ noon for Springiu4d, whojje they are taking in the^t»tt$»«*. - • t Mrs. F„ A. Boh lander and son, Roy; Smith, Mrs. Nick Martin, Mrs. Mary Sc|»reiner and dsdghter, Marga­ ret, were among the Chicago passen- rs this hiorhing. • NO HUNTING O* tRESPASSlN*. * . No hunting or trespasSin#will be al- lowetf'uppn our premises in the future^ undek* penalty of law. r>, . • Fn«KMA?<r (WHITHJO. E. MAMTIN. - . flchooibobtoai L. Q. SENG Cfil Sama dofraa etex- cellenco I 3 and clgara, aervlce, aama old - stand, aama every- thln< except tin ^ taTNUMBER^EJ la 106 N. 8th Aw^. CHICAGO.\ :K£D FREE Fine Stock Warchandtaa Farm Salsa Raal Catat* C. A. un AUCTIIlWEER ^rSST WEST M'HENRY, ILL r - . ' • mw P. ^KBNNS. ••ot.iSERERAL TEAMING,... ' OR Ml MIS «1 SHORT NOTICE WEST McHENRY, f IjLUNOIS ADAIf B WEGENER Dealer in HARNESS, -ROBES AND SUPPLIES A large diaplay of blanketa ot all kinda. Her­ ne* H built to ordor. R«H1^II| neatly dona WESt McHENRY, - . ILLINOIS WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. 1 OVBRTONi PKOFRIISTOB. AUTOMOBILES AN» Buses tueet all trains for points, ou PlBtakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team- IUK of all tclnds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention given to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver HI reasonable prices. Wast McHenry, III. ; ± Telephone 6 • 4 fha ilw of tho puddle. We do not claim to be a big duck and yet we are too old in the busi­ ness to be styled a duckling. We are, therefore, lust a medium sized duck in a medium sized' puddle, making a big noise about our wares. Be good, come here for meats and we will make good with the goods., E. <F. Matthews WE5T McHENRY TBLEPHONB3 w ASK YOUR GROCER FOR mnem \ V « > ^' FANCY M/way yt M»^ltlu.lt. A. .THE FLOUR. that never goes wrong WEST V^HOiRY FLODK m FEED MILLS We want you to buy our coffee,. Batrp one pound of 90e coffee and we give you a bar of Swift's white laundry soajp free. Saturday and Monday only. F. 16*1 enterviile.. ^Always a fresh 5 and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e j / i e s a n c l Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :• C. Q. Frett, * Proprietor. McHEftRY, :: ILUNOI5. "M: ' •<*% • - -----1 --- PfANO TUNINQ. , An^opportunixy of having piano put in firstclass condition. &^r..Mayr, expert piano tuner and repairer, hav­ ing- tuned pianos in and around Mc­ Henry for the past eight years and iprqved satisfactory, will be in McHen­ ry and surrounding country Iromixm on during the summer ryonths. Price, per tuning, $3.00. Address all communi­ cation to FRANK J. MAYB, Plaindealer Mc§^rytIH. pt