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' r j * ' ; * > f • . , n « > , « t K % * - • * " V - ' ; . • ' , - ~ 4 , / x . • • > - » , • * - , ^ V - 4 ^ - , ' »Vjr£, -.V 5-* -.*-•<• / "41..- - "«Vff <-»-•<",- ' >« •• Jr"*~ "* 1*'!' t "a**> 11 >T * »_ *•* •>lv>' *- f1 <* r ^ ^ ! \e tWi»' #" •f *wv*- " •* v- " ^ *j5^^ ^** ^ w *i> ^ R 5 , V a. IT */' 'V W '^y-; » 1 M - " ' ^ ' i - . " i ' *ii r,t( ** #•; 4*V x i: " !*" f , r " ' ^ [*l§|81isp " - »vi» • •* <7':̂ $ |^i ̂ iv.<r , , t - - 1 ' t t . ' * . " ] - 4 * ^ ^'T 'Jr ^«, •:•*»» VOLUME XXXI. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1905. NUMBER 9 iiiteriiillii^ fliiilij $£0$<M OF A PERSONAL NATURE. WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE AND ~i I McHenry Entertains a Large Company of Vixitors During the Weak--Whom They Kutertaiu. Will Frett of Chicago was a Sunday visitor. • Rev. M. W. Barth spent Tuesday in • Chicago. \ S E. Hunter was a Chicago visitor /Tuesday. » -. . i - ' - j f - J. P. Smith wase Chicago visitor Tuesday. • - . ^ John I. Story was a Chicago visitor * Monday. • ^•••' •'"., ' \ Geo. Woods is working at the Borden ^factory. . -, jf? Phil Kane was a Chicago visitor last '."' Wednesday. - ;.\ Henry Heimer was a Chicago visitor ppast Friday. g$, Miss Delia Heimer spent Snnday with Elgin friends. L. F. Block wasa business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. M. Merrimann was a Chicago viator the first of the week. Earl Bowers of Woodstock was a Mc- Henry visitor Sanday. Fred Dnensing of Algonquin was a recent McHenry visitor. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber were recent Grayslake visitors. Geo. Smith of Elgin was a McHenry visitor a few days this week. Miss Snsie Frett of Chicago spent Snnday with home folks here. MmGrimoldby visited Wancondarel­ atives several days last week. John Spencer of Wanconda was n McHenry on business Snnday. F. L. McOmber and son, Gilbert, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mathiae Weber and daughter, Lizzie, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. F. A. Holly spent Saturday and Snn­ day with friends at Argenta, 111. Mrs. Lonis Wolff of Chicago is visit­ ing McHenry relatives this week. John McGee and Everett Sherman of Woodstock were Sunday visitors. Miss Martha Wolff of Elgin is vis- ting McHenry relatives this week. Fred Thurlwell of Rockford is visit- ing McHenry relatives and friends. 0" Louis - Lohnltz of Dundee was a Mc­ Henry visitor a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams were Chi­ cago visitors Sunday and Monday last. Mrs. J. W. Bonslett and children are visiting Waukegan relatives this week. Miss Myra Mead has returned from a week's visit with Hampshire relatives. Bernard Harrison is enjoying a vaca­ tion from his dnties at the Borden fac­ tory. John Claxton and son, Will, took in the "White City" in Chicago last Sat­ urday. Mrs. J. J. Vasey of Oak Park is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - R. Waite. Misses Katie and Lillie Heimer are spending the week with Kenosha, Wis., relatives. Mrs. John McMahon of Lake Villa was a McHenry visitor Wednesday of last week. Harold C. Weld of Elgin was the guest of McHenry friends a few days last week. Mrs. T. J. Reilly, formerly Miss Anna Palmes, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen­ ry Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daugh­ ter spent the first of the Week with Chi­ cago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bacon of Chica­ go spent a few days this week with Mc- Henry relatives. Rev. Eld. Cobb of Indiana .spent sever­ al days with McHenry relatives and friends this week. Mrs. May Schumacher and daughter, Elsie, of Elgin were recent guests at the home of N. E. Barbian. > Misses Macie Dake and Anna Morgan of Chicago are visiting at the home of W. J. Welch at Griswold Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and son attended the funeral of Mrs. Boh­ lander's father in Chicago Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. H. Golding of Wancon­ da, Mr. and Mrs. C. Golding and daugh­ ter were the guests of Mrs. S. Reynolds recently. Mrs. W. F. Gallaher daughter, Zue, and son, Harry, who have been spending the past two months at Sparta, Wis., have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Carey and family. Miss Eliza Fleming and Rev, P. J. Heller of Wilmot and Rev. Nobholtz ~r of Chicago came down from Wilmot in a steam launch last Thursday and spent - the day with McHenry friends. Colic and Diarrhoea--A Kemedy that la Prompt and Pleaaaut. The prompt results produced by Cham- ^ berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea : Remedy together with its pleasant taste have won for it a place in many households. Mr. W. T. Taylor, a mer­ chant of Winslow, Ala., writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and also| ~ with men on my place, for diarrhoea and colic and it always gives relief promptly and pleasantly." For sale by all druggists. • For young and old the best pill sold is Dr. Dade's Little Liver Pills. Never gripe, never fail to cleanse the system ana tone the liver. Sold by N. H. Pet- eseh, McHenry, G. W. Besley, West McHenry. ofBbong. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Item* Clipped from The Plaindealer of August 85, I88O. - - B s j f f l r - e f - B f c s x g r . " - - - - - - • - • w ~ . Counterfeiting has finally got down to where it really concerns HB. Bottns ten cent pieces are afloat. > And still our population is increasing. This time it is a girl, weighed eight pounds, arrived on Thursday night, and will call Chas. P. Waite "Pa." The depot in this yillage is receiving a new coat of paint inside and out, and when finished will be mnch improved in its new dress. A child was lost in this village on Friday night last. A party, of men were hunting through the thrifty growth of weeds which line our streets' until a late honr, and at one time it was thought it would be necessary to cut the weeds, but the,child was found peacefully sleepi ng at home and the weeds were saved. MALATISTA. Ill "THE RAJAH OF BHONG." The Weaver and Chambers pole was raised successfully on Saturday last, as advertised, and everything passed off, we believe, in the most successful man­ ner. They had speeches both afternoon and evening, and a goodly number of all parties turned out to hear their idea of how* the finances of the country should be run. The pole stands about 92 feet above ground with a streamer at the top, and a fine flag was floating from the halyards during the afternoon. Its location is near the depot. For some time C. Stegemann, of this village, has been missing melons from his field, and concluded that tie would watch and see if he could not find out who it was that was making so free with his property. The result was that he caught six young men in the act, and on Monday he procured a- warrant and placed it in the hands' of Constable Wightman for their arrest. Seeing that they were about to be brought face to face with the law they came forward and proposed to settle, which was done by paying $10 and the cost. We thinlr Mr. Stegemann very easy with them as the amount of damage to him was double that amount. In such cases we believe the law should be al­ lowed to take its course, and those who appropriate and destroy other peoples property should be made to suffer the penalty to its fullest extent. This is not the first act of this kind that has been committed and it is high time to put a stop to it. Mr. S. says that a repetition of the act will be prosecuted to the fullest extent. MRS. UANE NELSON PaMM Away at Her Fox Lakt Some Lut Week. Oa Monday, August 14, Mrs. Jane Nelson of Fox Lake, 111., passed away to hei last resting place. She was born on the Isle of Man, Oct. 19, 1822, mak­ ing her at the time of her death 82 yrs. 9 mo. and 2d days of age. In 1848 she came to this country with her husband and settled at Fox Lake where she re­ sided until the time of her death. She leaves to mourn three sons and one daughter, eight grand children and five great grand children. On the 25th of last month she rode in a buggy to Mc- Henry and back a distance of 12 miles without fatigue or complaint to see the last remains of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Wm. Simes, who had died the day before. When very young in life she joined the M. E. church and by her prayers and council has shown to the world that she did what she could for her God. The funeral services were held at her late, home on Thursday last, Rev. Hitchcock of Lake Villa officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance to pay their last re­ spects. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. < "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." CARD OF THANKS. * The children of the late Mrs. Nelson wish in this way to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during their recent be­ reavement. • U Danoe at JohuHbargh. A Labor Day dance will be heM at Stephen H. Smith's hall, Johnsburgh. III., uu Monday evening, September 4, to which a general invitation is exten ded to all. The floor will be in charge of a capable committee and Schaefer's Johnsburgh orcbestra will be on hand to. furnish the best of music Don't miss it as there i* a urood 1& i"*y»a for all who Attend. EXCHANGE GLEANINGS. H^PPENING8 IN M1HENRY AND * - AP^ACENXCOUNTiES^^ A Miscellaneous Annortmetit of Newt "Iteuis In Condensed Form For Conven­ ience of Bu»y People. The Marengo stove factory has re­ sumed operations after a shut-down. Wanconda expects to lay about $2,000 worth of cement side walks this year. The Fox River Bait Casting club has been organized at Cary .with fifty mem­ bers. . A new addition is to be built onto the Borden condensing factory at Al­ gonquin. x Grandma Cotting of Richmond cele­ brated her 100th birthday anniversary last Tuesday, August 22. Nv: George K. Bunker, an old; ittid re­ spected citizen of Woodstock, passed away Monday, August 14. There are a great many people who believe in the nse of printer's ink as long as it does not cost them anything. Miss Donna Lincoln of Nunda was united in marriage to Floyd Jennings of Fairfield, Ohio, at Detroit, Mich., August 12. J. H, Moore presented every girl and the manager ot the Bell Telephone Co., at Lake Geneva, with a $20 bill recent­ ly, nine in all. St. John's society of Aigonquih will give a picnic for the benefit of the church at the Algonquin picnic grounds on Sunday, August 27. While addressing a jury in a case in a Missoury town recently, a lawyer be­ came excited, it is %id, and shouted, "Gentlemen' of the jury, there are thirty-six hogs involved. Jnst think of it! three times as many as there are in the jury box, gentlemen!" He did not win the case. Editor C. A. Pratt of the Huntley Journal met with quite a serious acci­ dent last week Thursday which will probably keep him laid np for a month or so. While driving into Huntley on his mail route he met an automobile which frightened his horse, causing it to overturn the carriage, and, as on.e of the results, he is now suffering with a broken oollar bone. Nunda Herald: A young fellow by the name of Leonard, who has been working on the Anners farm near Ridgefield, last Saturday morning bor­ rowed a horse of F. E. Fay, who, boards at the same place, to drive to Nunda, promising to return by noon. Reaching Nunda, Leonard posed as a oow buyer, and after trying in yain to sell the rig for cash, on the strength of his story he borrowed $10 of W. A. Goodwin, leav­ ing the rig as security. About noon Fay became anxious about his horse and telephoned to Nunda. Mr. Good­ win heard about this and began to wonder about his $10. Marshal Hen­ derson arrested Leonard, who had spent $8 of the $10, and took him to Anners> on the farm, who fixed matters np, saving Leonard from jail. . Reports recently made public by the American Telephone and Telegraph oompany, the parent concern for all Bell telephone companies operating in the United States and Canada, show that within the past four years there has been a phenomenal increase in the use of the instrument. Within the past twelve months there have been 1,000,000 instruments installed and the total number of 'phones now in use throughout the territory reaches 5,026,- 514. In the United States the increase has been remarkable. Six years ago there was a telephone to each 100 in­ habitants. This year's report shows that there is a telephone to each S3 in­ habitants. The Chicago Telephone company, operating in ten counties about Chicago, is one of the largest of the Bell companies in the United States. A statement in a recent issue of the Chicago Economist shows that this con­ cern now has 131,754 instruments in use, there having been an increase of 13,861 during the first six months of the present year. The total increase for the twelve months of last year was but 16,700. -By computation it is found that one-eighteenth of the whole num­ ber of Bell instruments in the United States are in the territory of the Chica­ go company. "The 11 jah of Bhong." "The Rajah ol Bhong" which will be seen at the Central opera house Sunday evening, Angust 27, 1905, enlists the services of an unusual number of clever people, some of whom are well known in this city and may be sure of a warm welcome. Prominent in the cast is Marie Malatesta, a handsome and state­ ly brunette aud a clever and accom­ plished actress and vocalist who has won golden opinions from the critics of the east. Then there is pretty Maude Mnllery, the vivacious little sonbrette, who has been in San Francisco for the past two years, where she created a furore with her dancing which the press hailed as a terpsichorean revelation. J as J, Murray, the well known eccen­ tric comedian is a feature of the cast and Budlong Meley has a part in which he never fails to score. The production is magnificently staged, money having been spent with a lavish hand for the scenic and electrical equipment, and the costumes are exceptionally costly and beautifnl. The Willing Workers will not meet SAVED BY "ERIN.' Toug Chicago Couple Saved Alter Terrible Experience. The power boat Erin, owned bv the Hunter-Weckler Boat Co., which only abont a month ago won great honors for herself by winning the power boat race from Chicago to Mackinac, Mich., has again brought herself before the people. This time thru one of the noblest deeds which can be accom­ plished by any boat, large or small. The deed, for which the Erin has now become a favorite, was accomplished last Thursday when she was sent out by the Chicago Power boat club in search of a young Chicago couple who had gone out for a boat ride Sunday even­ ing and had not returned. The Erin started out on her rescuing trip Tues­ day morning and at 2:15 p. la . the young couple were found about forty- five miles off of Fort Sheridan and brought back to Chicago safely. The Chicago Record-Herald has the following to say in regard to the mat­ ter: "Shortly before 5 o'clock the Erin ar­ rived at the Evanston life-saving sta­ tion, where Commodore Wiese tele­ phoned the news to the Central police station and also notified the parents of the girl. In the morning Mr. Stewart had promised to remain at home to comfort his wife, an the police were told the Erin would arrive at the house­ boat of the Power Boat Club, near the foot of Randolph street, about 6 o'clock. "Accordingly Everett Hunter, vice president of the Hunter-Weckler Boat Company and designer of the Erin, started out in the Sylph to meet the rescuing party, accompanied by several friends of the couple and a number of newspaper men. * "The crew of the Erin was jubilant over the successful result of its search. Holding aloft bis "log" scrippled on the back of an envelope, Commodore Weiss grasped the hand of E. H. Bullock, engineer of the craft. "I'm tickled to death," he exclaimed happily. "It was one of the most won­ derful pieces of luck I have ever ex­ perienced. We started out with little hope of finding them, and before we had a chanch to beat back to the south­ ward we ran right into them. I'm in­ clined to believe the hand of Providence gnided the little boat in the right direc­ tion, another record for tfee little Erin**:;' ENORMOUS PICNIC To Take Plaee at Lily Lake September 3. Park on Posters are out announcing the great Pre-labor Day picnic to take place at Lily Lake park, Lily Lake, 111., two and one-half miles east of McHenry, under the management of' J. W. Bon­ slett. The day will be one of much merri­ ment and excitement. Preparations are-now under. way to make this the greatest of all great events. Citames, sports and dancing in the large dancing pavilion will be among the attractions. Hapke's and Noonan's combined or- WARM DAYS BRING MANY TO OUR BEAUTIFUL PISTAKEE Mm. H. Kataoa PaMM Away at Her Summer Home" at Howell'* Villa»-- Other Note*. Rajah of Bhong. Varieties at Variety Store. Miss Lois Cobune has returned to Elgin after a pleasant outing. ; > Miss Grace Twist of Elgin is spend­ ing two weeks at, Pistakee Bay. Mrs. C. J. Becker of Elgin was a Pis­ takee Bay visitor several days during the past week. Misses Mae and Florence Welsby and Harriet Cutler of Elgin are enjoying a week'8 vacation .at Pistakee Bay. , Mrs. Jas, Robb, Misses Libbie Mc- Inturf and Blanch Martin of Algonquin spent a tew days at Pistakte Bay last week. Fox Lake may Ibse W. A. Lyford, president of the Fox Lake Yacht club and long a prominent resident, as he must soon remove from Chicago to New .York. The Pistakee Yacht club was repre­ sented at the Inland Lake regatta at Oshkosh, Wis., last week by the Yacht, Pats and Buttinski, and a number of club members. Thomas McBride "has been elected treasurer of the Palm Beach - Improve' ment association at Pistakee Bay. He has also purchased the yacht "Alge" and added it to the Palm Beach fleet. Southern people sent north by the yellow fever scare are more numerous at Fox Lake now than earlier in the season. Mrs. Sam Henderson and Mrs. Gill and daughter of Nashville, Tenn., are at a local hotel. The Hille photo studio, permanently established at McHenry near the stand- pipe, makes a specialty of out dcor photographing. Also developing and finishing for amatures. .Call 'phone 493. While rowing on Fox Lake last Sun­ day in search of flowers, Miss Rose V. Poali, 23 years old, 592 Twenty-seventh street. Chicago, was drowned by the accidental overturning of the boat. Miss Paoli, who was a stenographer, was at the lake on her vacation. Fox Lake--The latest regular regret- ta of the yacht club will be sailed on ;,Aug. 26 aud Sept. 2. The last of the ladies' card parties took place Wednes­ day. Numerous members of the yacht club attended'the Inland Lakes regatta at Oshkosh, Wis., during the Week. The Elgin Crescents are enjoying their annual week's outing at Emerald Park. Among the party are: Everett Pride, Amos Flint, Will Richards, Ar- nett Tracy, George Daniels, Lawrence Williams and Leo Raymond. This is the third yearly outing of the club and that they are having a good time, it is un­ necessary to state. Last week we foiled to mention the "blaze of glory" night arranged by the Palm Beach Improvement association which was held at the Bay Saturday- evening, August 12. Forty-one boats, including the entire Palm Beach yacht ing fleet, were handsomely illuminated and loaded with cottagers and paraded A GOOD ATTRACTION. Central Opera Hoase Snnday Evening. oa Kext From ChicaRO Examiner:-- •THE HA.I AH OF BHONG. Victor lmrey Collins, Vice Ra|ahflf OUR WEEKLY PlCK-tlPS Bhong.-- Yob Too Too. Attorney General of State S. Murray ..J. B. Meley Ping Sou<»y, Rajah of Bhong Ralph Moore Lee Lij{h, Loader of Pirates.,Donald Cameron Jack Dare from Boston ... Bert Buckman Mara Men Maol, the Rajah's,daughter ... ...Maletesta Arabella Breakbooe, a Broadway widow Slaud Mullery Jeanetta IMrif a teaohes Franc's Alger Bhongolese students, maids, naval men. teachers, etc. "The Rajah of Bhong" a musical comedy, the joint work of William L. Roberts and Hal L. Campbell, had its premier presentation at the Columbus theatre yesterday. The production pleased the audience, and with some judicious trimming and an infusion of more vigor and life into the finales is likely to make a good en tour. The plot of "The Rajah of Bhong" J. 9k MURKAY AS VIC "THE RAJAH Or BHONG** SCENE IN THE SECOND ACT IN "THE R.AJAH OF BONG." At the Central Opera House. Sunday Evening. Aug. 27 chestras have been secured for the oc­ casion which promises the best of music for the day. In the afternoon a ball game between the Grayslake Regulars and the Savoys of Chicago will take place. The Grayslake team for this special occason will be strengthened by the addition of several Waukegan play­ ers and a most exciting game may be looked for. The Savoys of Chicago are classed among such teams as the Gnn- thers, Spanldings, Union Giants, etc., and play a fast game. With the ad­ dition of the Waukegan players to the Grayslake team the teams will be very evenly matched. All kinds of refresh­ ments and meals will be served on the grounds during the day and evening. 'Busses will convey passengers to and from McHenry all day at very reason- rates, giving all an opportunity of at­ tending the festivities. It is expected that an immense dele­ gation will be ont from Chicago on this day as it was thru requests of several Chieago people that Mr. Bonslett has arranged the event. It will be one great gala day and a general invitation is extended te all to come and spend a day at this beautiful park at Lily Lake. Bajfth ot Bhangs / the bay and lake, making a pretty sight and affording much pleasure to the cot­ tagers and resorters. Mrs. H. R. Kasson died at her sum­ mer home st Howell's Villas at about six o'clock last Thursday evening. The remains were shipped to Buffalo, New York where interment took place. As the deceased is unknown to us we are unable to give obituary, but will say that she will be greatly mis&ed by the resorters along the river as she has long been held in the highest esteem by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint­ ance. The Donnybrook fair held at Ingleside for the benefit of Fox Lake Catholic church, was a grand success, both from a social and financial standpoint in spite of bad weather. Over $500 was cleared, which will pay for improvements re­ cently made on the church.* The Klon­ dike booth was liberally patronized. The supper prepared by the farmer's wives was greatly appreciated. There was also a Japanese village, Irish bag­ pipe music, dancing, a utility booth and a candy parlor, one of the prettiest of any. . Before yon buy a stove or heater JohuVyoitak ( has to do with the trials of a New Yorker who seeks to escape a beauty doctor who is enamored of him and who on his way to Australia is ship­ wrecked and made Rajah of the Bhcn golese. The woman finally hunts him down, and complicationa ensue. With this as a framework some enjoyable comedy is deduced. The dialogue, by Mr Roberts, is clever, but is sometimes redundant, and it has a tendency to re­ peat itself. The music is by Mr. Campbell, and while it sometimes lacks the lightness and sparkling jingle to which most of us are accustomed in productions of this sort, it is in the aggregate merit­ orious. Some of the solos smack of grand opera, and the solos were pleas­ ing enough to force numerous encores. AB the Rajah, J. S. Murray appeared to advantage, and he soon made him­ self a favorite. Mr. Meley as the At­ torney General expounded the law with good effect. As the Rajah's daughter, Miss Maletesta created a favorable im­ pression. She has a good flexible so­ prano aud has a personal magnetism that stamped her as a favorite. Miss Mullery as the beauty doctor scored a hit with her song, "The Beauty Doctor." The support generally was fair and the chords was on the whole acceptable. At the Central. , "The Rajah of Bhong" a comedy opera, booked by W. L. Roberts, music by Hal Campbell, will be presented at the Central opera honse. The piece is in two acts and is gorgeously staged, the first act showing the gardens of the Rajah's palace in the tropical island of Bhong and the second revealiug the throne room of the palace. The story is logical, well written and offers many unique comedy situations. Mr. Eugene Spofford, under whose direction the production is exploited has selected an especially strong cast, the list of prin­ cipals including Marie Malatesta, who will be remembered for the clever work as the Princess Nella in "The Beauty and the Beast," Donald Cameron, the deep voiced basso; Jas. J. Murray, the well known comedian: Budlong Meley, who was the of Piff Paff Ponf last sea­ son; Madeline Winthrope, Maude Mul­ lery and Ralph Moore. Entertain* You (iff Friends. ' * At the home of Lonis Oertel, where she has been a guest during the past two weeks, little Helen Zimmerer of Chicago entertained a host of her young friends last Friday afternoon. The little people enjoyed the event very much, the afternoon being passed in playing games of all kinds and every­ thing that goes to make up a good time for the little ones. Among those pres­ ent were: Tressie and Vera Barbian, Rosie, Esther and Agnes Miller, Rose, Gertie and Julia Oertel, Frank Buhr, Leo Miller, .Georgie and Alfred Barbian and Anton Oertel. Refreshments were served. • ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWH 1 THE wgcjr. What People are Dbing la Oar Huy Little City--News a» Seen by The Platedaale*" Bepreaentatives. Batter Market. Butter advanced half a cent on tha ' 1 Elgin board of trade Monday and waa > '.I 21 cents firm. There were no offerings -I nor sales. ' .• Harvest Party. A grand Harvest party will take place at Stoffel's hall on Friday evening, September 8. Great preparations are already being made for the event and nothing will be left undone to make it one of the mt>st aucceasful social gather­ ings ever held in the hall. The beet of music will be in attendance and every­ one is invited. For fall information watch these columns. A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand kiiuwt* lino to be « taci. all draws*. Rajah of Bhong. Peteech is our druggist. ,• j Visit Bille's studio for fiioe pfcotoik " * sjS School stationery at Variety Store. " Jelly glasses 25 cents &t Variety S&ora. ^ B*9t line of enamel warn at Variety Store. For family groups, views of houses, | farms, stock, implements, etc!," call ' Hille's photo studio'phone 493. Rev. J. M. Cormack has again re- ̂ sumed his duties as pastor of the M. E. }| church, after an absence of abont two ; months. The Domestic Science club win*noi ; | hold its regular meeting in the month 1 of August. The next meeting will be September 28. At St. Patricks church in this village, - at four o'clock yesterday afternoon oc- cured the marriage of Miss Kathryn 1,1 J Walsh to Charles W. Gibbs. Particulars ** next week. I am in the market for wool and will s j pay the highest market prices always. ' ' | If you'have wool to dispose of it will pay you to consult me. C. S. Howard. 44-tf The most wonderful cure for piles is ManZan, put up in collapsable tubes <H with nozzel attached. It reaches the spot, stops pain instantly, and cures all " :"v kinds of blind, bleeding, itching or pro- : trading piles. "vi| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke are the ' v •£• proud parents of a baby boy, who arrived last Sunday morning. This makes the ,f i] eighth boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Patzke and with one exception are all living. t>J "Teddy" please take notice. If you are troubled with diny spells, headache, indigestion, constipation Hol- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make ' . | you well and keep you well. If it *n'1n . got. your money back. That's fair. 33 ^ cents. G. W. Besley. . While playing abont the house last J Sunday, little Boyer Fisher had the ; ̂ misfortune to fall and severely injure his shoulder. Dr. Welts was at once summoned and under his treatment is J rapidly recovering from the accident. t' " Mahara's Minstrels, who held the boards at the Central opera honse Sat- « urday and Sunday evening, were greet- / ed by crowded houses and the audiences ' -J \> were greatly pleased with the enter- tainment. No better show has ever .H visited us. 1 Pinesalve contains the antiseptic prop* j erties of the native pine and is a sure 1 cure for sunburn, tan, tetter, 4 and all other skin diseases. Heals a sore, cut or burn without a soar. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, G. W. i|l| Besley, West McHenry. ^ That advertising inr The Plaindealer brings results has been proven beyond all doubt. In last week's issue W. IX - r Wentworth advertisd for a girl and oa - Wednesday morning of this week a • '4 young lady arrived at his home.. Both | mother and daughter are doing nioely and W. D. is passing the cigars. Nick Weber, who resides about ft 1 •% mile east of Fox river on the Pistakee £ay road, had a large quanity of corn . • stolen from his crib one night recently. ' < Mr. Weber is spending much time in finding out the gnilty party and if lie succeeds in landing them, will punish " them to the fullest extent of the law. The original ia always the beat imi ^ tations are cheap. Bee's Laxative Hon- % ey and Tar is the original Laxative . • ?« Cough Syrup. It is different from all ^ others--it is better than all others he- * " cause it cures all coughs and colds and A* leaves the system stronger than before. ; J The letter B in red is on every package. | Sold by N. H. Pestesch, McHenry, (fc. t|! W. Beeley, West McHeny. • ^ We learn that several of our young " ; people are making plans to attend the Metropolitan Business college at Elgin this fall and winter. We cannot too . "N highly commend their action. The ool- % lege stands at the head and is endorsed ' ^ ~ by l e ad ing c i t i z ens . A cou r se t he r e - i will certainly prove a profitable invest- | ment for any young man or woman. There axe many in this community who ̂ need such a course of training and- ' advise them to attend. . All indications point to a mnsioal - treat when "The Rajah of Bhong" has ̂ its first production here on Sanday -v evening, Aug. 27,1905. Hal Campbell's name is well known to lovers of light opera and he is recognized as a coiupoe- " f| er of merit He regards "The Rajah of r ~J Bhong" as his best work, both from am i| artistic and a popular standpoint. Ma- V,i rie Malatesta, the prima donna, is ack­ nowledge to be one of the greatest so­ pranos now before the public, and it is claimed iliai she waa never in better- ' voice than at present. The maa*go» ment promisee the best chorus ever heard in an entertainment of the class, and all te all the poductiaa notable one. jil The moat jpleaaant and poaitfre eve for indigestion, heartburn and all stom­ ach troubles is Ring's lets. They aid digestion, strengthen the stomach. T For sale by | Peteech, Mclienry, G. W. x-iS "