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it, "V®"* b?L_. J " VOLUME XXXI. figMHM ' --Zi-.XH • " " " • ' r ; WmtiBSk ^ , ;'•. v."'-'IP"/•"'•• J;, ; *vV W-'Ŷ : • McHKNRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1905. NUMBER :R* I OF A PERSONAL NATURE. WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. AND HWbMrjr Kakertalns a Lwrft Company •' fiiitori Otrlai the WMk-Whom Th«y Entertain. r A. C. Matthew Chicagoed tact Fri- . «wr- .Miss Anna Blook was a recent Algon- quin visitor. W. D. Ball of Chicago spent Monday , to McHenry. lite Rosa J oaten was a Chicago visft- =;v ; last Friday. Jo®. Heimer was a windy city visitor Saturday. B> BL Price was a Genoa Junction adltr Tuesday. s. Mrs. F. K. Granger spent last Satur- in Chicago. Mrs. F. A. Bohlandar was a Chicago visitor Taesday. G. W. Besly was a business visitor in Chicago Taesday. John D. Lots was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. L. F. Block was a business visitor in Chicago Taesday. F. H. Cobb spent Saturday with Mends in Chicago. John Spencer of Wauoonda was a Mc- Henry caller Monday. Miss Anna Harrison is again in the F. A. Bohlander store. Peter Leickem returned home from Iowa Taesday evening. , F. A. Bohlander was a business visit­ or in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Freund were re­ cant Waoconda visitors. Spurl spent Tuesday in Chicago. L. F. Bending of Chicago spent Sun­ day with McHenry friends. Mrs. L. Jordon spent a few days with Mends in Chicago this week. Dr. C. H. Fegers was a Chicago busi­ ness transactor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Justen spent Fri­ day and Saturday in Chicago. Miss Dora Stoffel of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents here. •MiBS Cassie Eldredge attended a dance »t Nunda last Saturday evening. J. J. Flnsky of Chicago was looking after his interests here last week. A- C. Matthews was a business visitor at Elgin Wednesday of last week. Miss Carolyn Hunt was a windy city visitor the latter part of last week. John Trapp of Chicago spent Sunday With McHenry relatives and friends. . Dick Wray of Richmond attended the basket ball games here last Friday even­ ing. Meedames Fred Schneider and Wm. Thurlwell were Yolo visitors Wednes­ day. John W. Bonslett attended to busi­ ness in Chicago Friday and Saturday last. Henry Meyer drove one of the McHen­ ry Brewery's wagons to Ottawa this week. Mrs. D. F. Hanly and Mrs. Geo. Han- ly are vifiting friends in Chicago this W«ek. Math, and Mrs. Anna Young of Solon •pent Sunday at the home of Ben G. Adams- Miss Emma Geeka of Algonquin spent the first of the week with McHenry rel­ atives. Miss Elate Heimer is kept from her duties at Block & Bethke's on account of illness. Miss Dena Nickles of Algonquin spent aeveral days last weak at the home of Henry Block. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Lena, were Evanston and Chicago visit- on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mead have moved to Detroit, Michigan, where the former has secured employment. Ferdinand Frett and Albert McEwen of Chicago spent Sunday at the h6me of the former's brother, Chas. G Frett Mrs. M. E. Wbedon and daughter of Elgin and Master Fred Sherburne visited atR. H. Sherburne's a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooster of Wood­ stock spent Sunday at the home of the latter *s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallaher, here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Block and Miss Mildred Nass of Dundee spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Block. John Hunter, Martin Stoffel. Misses Lillie McGee and Edna Hunter attended • dance at Nunda last Saturday even tag. They report a most delightful time. ftlunrtah tlw a to Ambition. You can not accomplish very much if ...jMfcur liver is inactive as you feel dull, «5nr eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative Fruit 8yrup stimulates the liver and bowel* and makes you feel bright and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is more effect­ ive than pills or ordinary cathartic". Refuse substitutes. G. W. Besley. We Want to Celebrate. " "'Next Thursday, November 80, is thanksgiving day and in order that we may observe the day set aside for thanksgiving The Plaindealer will go to press one day earlier than usual. Ad­ vertisers and correspondents will confer a great favor by sending In their copy one day earlier next week. All copy must be in this office no later than Tncnday evening to insure .publication In next week's issue. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. There is no danger from blood poison resulting from a cut or wound of any kind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm is Used. It is an antiseptic dressing and should be in every, household. For sale hy G. W. Besley. ^ - Don't forget the Thanksgiving dance tt Stephen H. Smith's hall. Johnsburgh. ~ good time is in store for all who at- LOCALS TAKE TWO MOR&" Biftrt Richmond First and Soeoa4 T»MW ,, | at Basket Ball. The Richmond first and second basket ball teams were the opponents for the two local teams at the city hall last Friday evening. A good crowd turned out to see the sport and ail went home more than satisfied with what they had seen. The first teams opened the evening's entertainment at 8:80 p. m. Mchenry won the toss and chose the east basket as their goal. It was with tbe'greatettt delight that the McHenry rooters sat and watched the excellent work of thu locals, tbeir hrst basket throw being made in less than one minute after the whistle sounded to call the game. Alt­ er this, it was all Mct»enry, Richmond being no matcn whatever for our boy*. The team work of McHenry was almost perfect, while their opponents showed few signB of playing together. Alt IK; the teams were not evenly enough matched to make the game interesting, the exceptionally good work of the highs was warmly applauded during the entire contest. The score sheet when summed up at the finish of the second inning showed 88 points for Mc­ Henry, while Richmond counted but 4. The locals are improving with every game and it is expected tbat Mcdenry followers of the spof t will be given an opportunity to witness some exception ally good contests during the coming season. Tomorrow (Friday) evening McHenry goes to Cary, where they meet the locals in the first of a series of three games. It is hoped that a good crowd of rooters will accompany the team to that place and cheer them on to victory. The contest between the two second teams was a great deal more exciting, as the score will indicate. The teams were very evenly matched and the gaim was not won until the last basket was thrown. When time 'was called at the end of the second half, the score was a tie, 6 to 6. In case of a tie the winners are decided by having the game resumed until two points are made by either team and in this instance Mcfienry proved to be the luckier, securing the necessary points after their opponents had thrown a free goal, thus making the score 8 to 7. After the games the t»ams repaired to the home of F. L. McOmber. wher« lunch was served and a few social hour* were sjgenfe " •" .TWO DAYS' SHOOT at In. Geo. NelfttfttafW To and Sundajr. . If you are troubled with indigestion, Constipation, sour stomach, or any other nain, Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep yon well. |5 pants Tea or Tablets. G. W. Besley. v:* A two days' target shoot under the auspices of the McHenry Gun club will take place at Mrs. Geo. Nell's, Colum­ bia Park, east of Johnsburgh, on Satur day and Sunday next, November 25 and 36. The following program, to be re peated the second day, will be given: FOR PROFESSIONAL,. Event No. 1.... 10 Targets.... .fl.00 Event No. 8.. 1.10 Targets. 0<" Event No. 8... .10 Targets. $1.00 Event No. 4... .15 Targets. j SO Event No. 5... .10 Targets. $1.00 Event No. 6.... 10 Targets • Mil >*4 II .00 Event No. 7... .15 Targets....... $1.50 Event No. 8....10 Targets........$1.00 Event No. 9. .. .10 Targets.. . ..... .$1.00 Event No. 10.... 10 Targets, double rim ...$1.00 FOR AMATEURS. Event No. 1.... 10 Targets $1.00 Event No. 9.... 10 Targets $1.00 Event No. 8... .10 Targets $1.00 Event No. 4....15 Targets $1.50 Event No. 5.... 10 Targets $1.00 Event No. 8... 10 Targets ,.$1.0<> Event No 7 .. .15 Targets. *«;**.'".»$1.5<> Event No. 8... .10 Targets. ., *,$1.00 Event No. 9.... 10Targets.. y,.v.$1.00 Event No. 10... .10 Targets....... .$1.00 The moneys are to be divided at 50, SO and 20 per cent. Dinner will be served at noon each day at a reasonable price. A general invitation is extended to all lovers of the sport to be in attend anee Mid join in the programs. In Time of Peace. In the first months of the Russia-Japan war we h*d a striking example of thr necessity for preparation aud the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "haye shingled their roofs in dry weath er." The vixtue of preparation has made history and given to us our great est men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any erner gency. Are you prepared to success­ fully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been con tracted and belore it has become settled in, the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for constant use. For sale by G. W. Besley. Turkey Raffle and Shoot. , A grand turkey raffle and shoot is ad­ vertised to inkti place at vVegeuer Bros.', Volo, on Thanksgiving day, November 30. A blue rock shoot for green shoot­ ers only w.ll also be held. Shooting to begin promptly at ten o'clock a. m. Lnnch will be served at all hours. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. It is difficult to enre a cough or free yonrself from the discomforts of a cold unless you move the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar acts on the Dowels and drives all cold out of the system. For Croup, Whooping-Cough, ( olds and all Luog and Bronchial af­ fections, no remedy is equal to the original Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by G. W. Besley. W. McHenry, N. H. Petesch, McHfnry. ' . Ten-Cent Musicitle. A ten-cent musicale will be given at the home of Mrs. F K. Granger Decern ber 8, 1905, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E church. It is their intention to give several of these musicales during the winter. Program will be published next week. You can apply Man Zan insioe, right where the pain is. It is put up in col­ lapsible tubes with nozzle attachments for introdncing it. Man Zan stops pain instantly and1 on res all kiuds of b ind, bleeding, itching and protrnding piles. Sold by N. H. Petesch. Mi-Hen­ ry. and G. W. Besley. West McHenry. One of the special features on the pro­ gram to be given by Baernstern's or­ chestra at Stoffel's hall next Thursday evenimr will bg a ¥fknhnni uln hy Mt. VMmT. ' : ; v-; • . EXCHANGE GLEANINGS. HAPPENING8 IN NPHENRY AND ' ADJACENT COUNTIES. A Miscellaneous Assortment of New* Itema In Condensed Form Four Conven­ ience of Baftj People. The Lake Geneva Y. M. C. A. has 200 members. An electric railway beitween Lake Geneva and Jefferson, Wis., is being talked of. Jack HarriB, who resides near Spriug Grove, had the misfortune of lotting three fingers in a corn shredder one day recently. Auctioneer H. B Throop of Nunda will move to Norfolk, Va , about Decern iter 1, where he will enter the horse commission business. The village board of Bar ring ton, has passed a resolution authorizing the mar sbal to arrest all persons charivaring newly married couples. The Republic Construction Co. is to winter its work horses at Libertyville race track stables. Between 125 and 150 horses will be cared for. It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's Little Liver Pills and hnjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry and G. W. Besley, West McHenry. The R. C Denys Machine & Tool com pany of Hoopeston, III., will remove their plant to Grayslake in the near future. About twenty men will be em­ ployed to start with. Pinesalve acts like a poultice. Best ihing in the world for boils, burns, cracked bands, tetter, etc. Sold by N. 4. Petesch, McHenry, and G. W. Bes­ ley. West McHenry, Lake Geneva merchants will close their stores at 6 o'clock every evening except Wednesday and Saturday even­ ings until May 1, with the exception ol the week preceding Christmas. Don't forget the vaudeville acts in "An Aristocratic Tramp." Seven in number and they are all good ones The attraction is booked for the Central opera house, Sunday evening, Nov 26 Pain may go by the name of rheuma­ tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleurisy. No matter what names the pains are called Holiister's Rocky. Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35 cents, Tea or Tab­ lets. G. W. Besley. Grayslake Times: Thomas R Collint- a former resident of May wood, 111., and •it one time engaged in the hotel busi ness, is erecting a commodious sumuiei .hotel on Eagle Point, Pistakee Lake. The building will be strictly modem in every particular--hot and cold water, bath rooms, electric lights, etc. One night is all the time necessary to prove that Pineules is the best remedy <n the world for backache and all kid­ ney and bladder troubles. .If you bav* heumatism or any other blood disease i single dose will give relief. Sold b> >f. H Petesch, McHenry, and G. W. Besley, West McHenry. "An Aristocratic Tramp," a dollar show at popular prices, and if you are not satisfied with the performance, you can have your money back. If we fail to please you we don't want your money. We guarantee to do this. Yours for a good show. Kilroy and Brit ton. The attraction is booked for the Central opera house, McHenry, 111.. .Sunday evening, Nov. 26. Libertyville Independent: A pitifnl «tory is told of the home-coming of Setrack Ezekilian the man recently re­ leased from the county jail at Wauke- tran where he was held several months charged with the killing of one of his fellow countrymen, an Armenian, by the name of Ogusian. Ezekilian at the time of his arrest had a home partially paid for, a good business, tbat of a bar ber, On the south side and was looked upon as a man whom fortune rspecial ly favored. After months of incarcera tion he on the evening of h'ls release re turned to his home. His eleven yearold daughter met him at the rate but in stead of taking him in the front door of the house led him to the rear. Thick ing it was but some childish whim, he followed her, clasping her hand in his. when to his horror he discovered his wife sick in the coal shed of the place Hi* little son did not know him and shrank from him as he approached while the wife told the story of how. unable to meet payment upon the mortgage, the home had been taken from her and she was now paying rent for the misera ble shed where for weeks she had lain sick almost to death. Ezekilian is now homeless, without work, a man under the cloud of a murder, with a sick wif* and a family of helpless children to care to* - • THANKSGIVING DANCTL At gUNfcl'i Hall, Thursday K Tea lag, No­ vember 30, 190S. What promises to be the most pleas­ ant event of th6 season will be the Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall on Thursday evening, November 30. For this special occasion Baernstein's fa­ mous orchestra of Chicago has been se­ cured to furnish the music. This or­ chestra is considered one of the best in Chicago, and this is saying a great deal, as Chicago has numerous good orches tras. From 8:30 p. in. until 9:30 p. m. a concert will be given by this grand organization and no lover of good mu­ sic can afford to miss it. The pieces played during the evening will be se­ lections from Fantana, the big musical hit which showed at the Garrick theater in Chicago only a short time since. The dance music will equal the best in the business aud the young people have every reason to look forward to a most delightful evening. The floor will be in charge of the following named *onng gentlemen: West McHenry/ E. C. Jos lyn; McHenry, F. G. Schreiner; Nunda Scott Goodwin; Emerald Park, Walter Walsh; Wauconda, John Murphv; Solon, Frank Ay 1 ward: Woodstock, Fred .Toor fetz; Spring Grove. Edwin Carey; Rich mond, Harry Strain; Johnsburgh. Fred Justen; Ringwood. Louis Whiting. Horses and baggage will be cared for free of charge Supper will be served in the basement diuing room at 35 cents per plate Dance tickets, including concert. $100. Tickets for concert, 25 cents each. , -• Our New Feed Mill is norw readv for business. Aft froirV done good and fast so you can take yonr grist home with you instead of leaving it to come afteiaome other day. Give NS * trial WM, BONSLBTT. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Iteorf Clipped from The Plaindwftlar of November X4, 1880. Mr. Peters, a track man at this sta­ tion, lost a young child on Saturday last from diphtheria. We did not learn its age. Mrs. Frazer. a widow lady living on the east side of the river, died on Satur day eveninw last, after an illness of only a few days. C. T. Eldredge has commenced buy­ ing, dressing and shipping poultry t > Chicago and Eastern markets His poultry house now presents a lively ap­ pearance. A little stranger weighing about ten pounds took up his residence with Henry Colby last week. He will vote the Republican ticket in about twenty one years. Smith & Snyder bought of Aaron Hoffman, on Monday last, twenty six hogs, whose net weight was 8880pounds They were the best fatted lot of hogs ever shipped from this station. The young people of the Universalist •society will hold a fair at Riverside hall on Thursday evening. Dec. 2. Good music will oe in attendance for the en­ tertainment of those who wish to dance. Geo Curtis brought down from the lakes yesterday abont 1,000 pounds o! fish, consisting of pike, pickerel and bass. They were caught through the ice and were the finest lot of fish we have seen together in a long time. He shipped them to Chicago. The Geneva Lake News says: Both passenger trains on the North-Western railway that at present run to this ooint will be continued through the winter and the company will erect » new engine house near the site of the old one. Many children inherit constitutions weak and feeble, others due to child­ hood troubles. Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure chil ^ren and make tbem strong 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. G. W. Besley. The bovs are now having a glorious time skating on !he r>ond and river, and MS we see the small armv daily wending fheir way with spates slung over their shoulder, we almost "wish we were a Viov again." The yonth are the ones who enjoy life, but they don't know it "The smile that won 'tcome off. "That's whnt you say after witnessing a per 'ormanre of "An Aristocratic Tramp," the best four act comedy drama on the road, one long laugh for two and a half houts This attraction is booked for fVntral opera house. Sunday evening, Nov. 26. Seats now on sale. Backache is never known to those persons who take an occasional dose of Pineules. The value of the resin ob­ tained fr.-m the Pine tree has long been rproem1 zed in the treatment of diseases of the bladder and kidneys. One dose of Pineules will give relief, and one bot tie will cure. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry. and G. W. Besley, West Mc Henrv. On Thnrsdav morning last a report was circulated in this village that the dead *>odv of a man had been found in « shed adjoining the residence of John Winkles, on the road from here to Johnsburgh. and upon inquiry this proved to be the case The man was »n entire stranger and nothing conld be found upon the bodv to indicate who he rras or where he came from. Coroner Cook of Woodstock was notified, who 'nmenvpr, held an inquest and ordered fhe man buried. D. S Smith and his brother in-law. P. N, McKinstrev. were robbed at the flnmmercinl hotel. Chicago, on Wednes night last, of about $70 in money. «nme notes, a railroad pass to Nebrasks qnd a nnmber of other papers. Their nooket books were taken from under •heir pillows dnring the night by a lodg­ er in another bed in the same room. The supposition is that he wse there oxpressiv for that purpose and unbe­ known to the proprietor of the house. Tt. was rertainlv fortunate that, he got no more Tt is our opinion the next time D S. sleeps with a stranger he-- won't do it. Will Have a Good Team. That McHenry will haye a first-class baseball team next season is an almost assured fact. Some of McHenry's busi­ ness men are taking hold of the project and have already announced their in­ tentions. The driving park will un­ doubtedly be engaged for the purpose and put into condition for a real ball park. Among improvements to be made are a skinned diamond, bleachers, etc. Several players have already been signed and McHenry fans will have the pleas­ ure of seeing one of the swiftest teams that ever represented McHenry on the baseball field, next summer. An order for new uniforms will be placed at once. -Clyde Curtis Dead. Clyde Curtis, son of Geo. Curtis, of 94 Delaware Placs* Chicago, died at the home of his father at about eleven o'clock last Friday forenoon, after an illness covering a period of a few months, consumption being the cause of death The remains were brought to McHenry last Surfday, tuneral services being held at the grave. Rev. Beal of­ ficiated. Mr Curtis leaves a father, two brothers and three sisters to mourn his de-ith. Final preparations are being made for the Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's ball. WEDDINGS DURING WEEK BENDING-8CHIESSLE NUPTIALS- OTHER MARRIAGES. Mr. Warren Thomas and Miss Sue Hollar- buah Married at M. B. Parsonage Tuea- day Afternoon. Last Wednesday morning at ten o clock, at their bome, 47K bouth Lin­ coln street, Chicago, ill., which ha<l previously been turimbed and made ready tor immediate occupancy, occur­ red the marriage of Mr. Henry Bending, Jr., to Miss KoOertiua Clara iSchieiwie ot this village Tbe ring ceremony was effectively used, The bride looked very pretty, daintily attired in a robe of green pop nu. The bridal pair were attended Miss Eisa Herrmann and WHIiaiu Smith. Only the immediate relatives and members ot tue families witnessed the ceremony. After the ceremony and usual oon- gratuiations of those preseut a delicious wedding dinner was partaken of. The rest ot tbe day was spent in a very en lertaining manner. The gifts were numerous and valuable and the entire occasion was one of much social pleas­ ure. The bride is a most estimable young Woman aud is tbe daughter of our re­ spected townspeople, Mr. and Idrs." Rob ert Schiessle. She has made McHenry ber home almost her entire life, with the exception of a few years spent in Chicago and California. Mrs. Bending numbers her friends by the score in Mchenry and will make a most deserv­ ing wife to the man who has chosen her The groom is not a stranger in Mc­ Henry, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bending, who own a summer home at Emerald Park and who have been spendiug the past few summers at this beanti tul resort. He is one oi those jolly, good natnred fellows who, when once met, can be considered s true friend. He has spent more or less of his time in McHenry during the past two years and is practically considered a McHenry boy. Mr. Bending holds a good position with the North-Western Stove Repair company of Chicago and is well liked by all his workmates as well as by his employers, for whom he makes a most faithful employe. The young people went to housekeep ing at once and are now at home to their many relatives and friends. .« c- Henry friends extend their hearty con gratulations. THOM AS HOLLARBUSH. The many friends of Miss Sue Hollar- bush and Warren Thomas 'will be both surprised and pleased to learn tbat they were married at the M. E parsonage in Tm m. Tuesday, the knot being tied by Rev. E. H. Beal, pas- this village at 1:30 p. >v Ri tor of the caurch. The wedding had been quietly arranged, the members of their respective families and a few im­ mediate friends being tbe only ones in formed of the event until after it had taken place. The young couple left tor Evansville, Wis., the same day for a short visit with friends and relatives, after which they will return to the farm of Arthur Whiting, where they will make their home for the present. Both young people are well and favorably known to a large circle of friends, who extend to them their sincere good wish es. DAY-KNOX NUPTIALS. Theron W. Day of New York and Miss Delo Knox of Elgin were married in Chicago at high Qoon Monday. The hride is a daughter of Mrs. Margaret Knox of Elgin and formerly resided in McHenry. Both young people have been employes in the watch factory at Elgin, but the groom left some time ago to enter the hotel business at Lebanon, N Y., where they will reside in the future. The news comes as a general surprise to Mrs. Day's many MoHenry friends. RUSSELL SLIMPIN. Yesterday (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, at Clarion, Iowa, occurred the marriage of Miss Myrtle Slimpin, a former McHenry girl, to Mr. Edward Russell, a promising young business man of the above named city. Miss Slimpin, who passed ber childhood days tn McHenry and the immediate vicinity, is a most estimable young lady and her many friends here extend oongratula tions. New Copper for Weat Side. When calling up tbe West Side police headquarters, hereafter, it will be nec­ essary to specify which police you want, as a new officer has been added to the force since Monday, and. strange as it may seem, tbe latest addition to the police force bears the same name as does Mr. Walsh. The old chief has de­ cided to-leave the youngster in charge of his office while he, as usual, will be seen on his same beat, but will wear a trifle larger smile than nsual for a few days to come. We'll take a ten-center, Jack,-and call if square. Pirating Foley'* Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon­ ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the gen­ uine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Bewate of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse substitutes. It is the best remedy for ooughs and colds. G. W. Besley. * Scene from 4'An Aristocratic Tramp, ^ Central Opera House, Sunday Evening, Novem ADDITIONAL DONATIONS. 8MM DOMM Who Were Omitted from tbe List Lait Week. In the list of winners of articles and their donors which was published in these columns last week, we omitted to mention a number of donors of articles to the fair and feel it is our duty to pub­ lish them this week. They are as fol­ lows: Block & Bethkftr-2 large Smyrna rugs. Mrs. John Bonslett--large stand lamp. Mrs. S. Stoffel--large crocheted shawl. Mrs. Jos. Heimer--beautiful German plate stand mirror. Mrs. J. Lawrence--bed comforter. Fred Huemann--keg of sweet cider. Mrs. L. Jordon--pair of vases, gilt- stand mirror, stand work basket. Mi»s Kate Heimer--sofa pillow. Miss Gertie Blake--fancy center piece. Mrs. M. Justen--i dozen silver knives apd forks. J. J. Hille--framed picture of church. J. J. Vycital--granite set. Max Zimmerman--fancy cake. We also failed to give mention of the excellent program rendered by the school children on Monday evening. The little folks, under the. direction of the sisters of St. Mary's, kept the audv ence in a oontinual uproar from the time the curtain rose until the final good night song had been finished* The members of St. Mary's church also wish to thank Messrs. Goodman and Joslyn for tbe use of their apollo and their services during the fair. BASKET SOCIAL. To be Given at Ostend School Hpiue To­ morrow Kvemlng;. " There will b£ a basket socfilft heM at the Ostend school house, Friday even- ing, November 34. Ladies are request­ ed to bring baskets with lunch for two. All are cordially invited to attend. The following program will be rendered: Chorus .School Welcome Ivan Abbott, Vinton Thompson The Letter T Benny Wallace The Blacksmith Alfred Richardson, Vemle Abbott, Ivan Abbott, Benny Wallace, Vinton Thompson My First, Map Alice Richardson A Slight Misunderstanding Leila Abbott, Seth Richardson Driving the Cows to Pasture... Vernie Abbott Seeln' Thinns at Night Belle llurnish When Tommy was Sick Alfred Richardson Character Song, "Ain't Dot Fine?" Leila Abbott, Emll Thomas The Bravest Battle., t Hazel Thomas Kecitation Euill Thomas Instrumental Solo'. Hazel Thomas Our Hired Girl Leila Abbott Train to Mauro Belle Harnish, Emll Thomas, Vernie Abbott Recitation Seth Richardson Brownie Jublbee * Alfred Richardson. Vernie Abbott, Ivan Abbott, Beuuy Wallace, Vinton Thompson SEVENTY MEN WANTED. Demand for Laborer*, Masons and Carpenter* at Feehanvllle, III. The following letter was received by Rev. M. W. Barthand thru his courtesy we publish the same. The letter fully explains itself: Reverend Father and Dear Sir: We can employ 80 more masons at the new St. Mary 's Training School at Fee- hanville, Illinois. Also 20 carpenters and as many laborers. We will pay masons 70 cents an hour; carpenters, 55 cents an hour; laborers, 30 cents an hour. We have a boarding house on the ground and meals ave 16 cents per meal and a night's kdging costs 16 cents The men are not charged for meals or lodging when they are not on the prem ises, which occurs if the men go home Saturday afternoon and do not return until Monday, The Wisconsin Central train stops at Feehanville. In case the men come on the North-Western. they get off at Des Plains*. Yours truly, WM. J. BRINKMANN. Central Opera Bouse, Tuesday, Nov. 80, 1905, two o'clock matinee and evening performance Bart's Boston Novelty Co, including the following: Frances Olney & Co , in the laughable comedy, "A Bowl of Soup;" Swift and Hamlin, musical ar tists; Billy Hemmingway, Hebrew com­ edian; The Dalvines, English Court Magicians; Kemp and Pearl, singing and dancing; Fay De Loss, singing and dancing comedienne; Gus and Max Rod gers.in burlesque comedy; BarraSisters, musical sketch artist. Popular prices: afternoon, 15c, 25c and 85c; evening. 25c, 35c and 50c. Seats now selling. Has Finger Amputated. Robt. Frisby, who, about four months ago quite severely smashed several fin­ gers of hie left hand, underwent an op­ eration at the office of Dr. Wells Tues­ day, whereby the middle finger of the injured hand was amputated. In heal ing, the entire hand had become de­ formed, necessitating the operation. Under the care of Dr. Wells, Mr. Frisby is doing nicely and we expect before lost to see Robert back at work again Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if fciven as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by G. W. Besley. In Honor ot Mrs. Geo. Hanly. Mrs H. EL £rice entertained at tea last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Geo. Hanly of Elgin. After tea, pro gressive flinch was engaged Jn until a few most pleasant hours bad passed. The following comprised the company: Mrs. D. F. Hanly, Mrs. R O. Lamphere. Misses Mabel Granger, Hattie Lam phere, Rosina Reynolds, Zue Gallaher. No Caae of Pneumonia on Record. We do not know of a single instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneu­ monia or consumption where Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It cures coughs and colds perfectly, so do not take chances with some unknown preparation which may contain opiates, which causes constipation, a condition which retards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re­ fuse any substitute. G W. Besley. Everything you eat will taste good and do good if you take Ring's Dyspep­ sia Tablets. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, and G. W. Besley, Wsst Mc, Henry. . > Btad Tbf Plaindeafcr^want" ad* OUR WEEKLY PICK-UPS ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWM 0 DURING THE WEEK. What People are Doing in Our Ka«y XtHMt* t * City--News as Seen by The Pttkisdcalsr '% Representatives. _ ^ Batter Market. ^ Butter remains firm at 33| cents. No sales were recorded on the Elgin board **** • -• , • - F. O. Gans does auctioneering. J' ** "I* *, Petesch *s White Pine edugh syrup.' * i- \-4> A large variety of Christmas china ^rj&J Variety Store. M 4 Glassware, tinware and enamel in - '/ large assortments at Variety Store. ,*< Before engaging an auctioneer ffcr i-S: that sale you are contemplating, consult >"c F. O. Gans. He will serve you right. - Wanted--A safe horse for his keeping, f shoeing and good care for five months to do roading. Simon Stoffel. 21-St.* ?ll The hill on Wankegan street, down past the school house, has been graded during the past week. A good improve- v ment. \ilfg The Domestic Science club will hold - its next meeting at the home of Mrs. F. ':M L McOmber, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. -,W. 38, 1905. - \ The Hille studio does all kinds of \'t photo work and makes a specialty of en-« . larging for holiday gifts. Samples on '.'4 exhibition. Visitors welcome. 22-8t The city standpipe has this week un­ dergone a thorough cleaning and nsen of city water can now rest assured that the water is free from dirt or microbes. Five thousand dollars wanted on long time at 5 per cent, on beet farm secur* ity, for a good party. Simon Stoffel. 21-at. The Willing Workers of the Univer­ salist church will serve dinner at tbe church parlors on Saturday, December 9. For further particulars watch these columns. The stork left a fine baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox, >vho reside south of town, last Friday, Novem her 17. Mike is wearing an ex­ ceptionally broad smile as a result. Only $10.00 per month rents a brand new modern dwelling costing $1600, good barn, 12 large lots of fine land just east of the river bridge, Mo- Henry, 111. Simon Stoffel. 22-at A gang of Chicago Telephone Co. men are here this week, stringing additional wires and making other improvements. The McHenry exchange has nearly reached the two hundred mark and stilt new patrons are being added. About fifteen Woodmen from here at­ tended the great Woodmen festivities in Chicago last Saturday evening, lliit drills as given by several different teams were showy and very entertaining. Alt report a most enjoyable time. J. J. HilleV"the McHenry photograph­ er, is doing a great holiday business at: ready. If you intend having your pict­ ure taken so as to make your friend a Christmas gift of same we would advise you to consult Mr. Hille at once. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. B» church will serve a New England sup» per at the home of Mrs. W, F. Gallaher, tomorrow (Friday) evening, November 24. Supper will be served from 5:80 till all have been served at 15 cents per plate. at your supper at the home of Mrs. Gallaher tomorrow night and help the ladies in their good work. " Peter Doherty has just completed one of the most modern bal ns to be found, in McHenry county on tbe farm of J. J. Flusky, miles south of McHenry, The barn is fitted up with all the lateat and best equipments and the floors are all of cement. Anyone wishing work done in this line will be amply repaid., by consulting Mr. Doherty. • It has become quite a habit for tbi small boys, aud some of the girls, also, to throw stones upon tbe mill pond ice after its first night's freeze. Mr. Reyn­ olds has posted a sign iu a very conspic­ uous place, prohibiting such work, and anyone caught in the act of disobeying the order lay themselves liable to pun­ ishment. Tbe parents should warn the children to this effect and save trouble. "An Aristocratic Tramp," a diliar show at popular prices, and if you are nut satisfied with the performance, yolt can have your money back. If we fail to please you we don't want your inobey. We guarantee to do this. Yours for a good show Kilroy and Britton. Tbe attraction is booked for tbe Central opera house, McHefiry, 111., Sunday evening, Nov. 26. C. L. Page came within a hair of being another corn shredder victim 'ast Monday. While operating one of the|a machines his shirt sleeve became entan­ gled in tbe shredder in some manner, and nothing but r. Page's presence of mind saved him from losing several fin­ gers, if not an arm. As it was, the de­ structive machine got only a part of hia sleeve, and Mr. Page can consider him­ self mighty lucky. Kilroy and Britton, surrouuded by a carefully selected company of both dra­ matic and vaudeville talent, will make their appearance here beading their own company on Sunday evening, Nov. 26, in tbe new sensational comedy drama success "An Aristocratic Trttmpb This production is complete in every da- tail and is well woith the immense pat­ ronage it is daily receiving in all ssJK tions of this country. The Plaindealer reporter will call CM you with your subscription statement this week. Look up your label and he prepared for him when he comes." We have been very liberal with some in car­ rying their subscriptions two, three and fonr years without » cent in payment. Now show your appreciation by settling! up in full It will make us feel better and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are once more OB even terms with the poor^printer. Upon returning his rig ^o the Hvecy barn one evening last week, after mak­ ing a pleasant call on one of the fair sas at Volo, it was discovered by the ban boys that the wheels of the vehicle had been changed around, tbe front wheels appearing on the bind axle white the hiud w heels occupied the front part of he buggy. Of course, the livery Imrlk toys are well aware that accidents will happen, but they are at a loes to know how any person can ride five miles without discovering the joke. The boys are anxious to know and the yoaag gentleman will confer a great favor wmm* t r .. . ,'V'J i-\1 '