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f- ! Vs- • .""tfsfi' w. T?,£ f- \ ^'f\ > £ & ffir"'" -/' ^ ~ l"> &;iv ¥m * ' * • txi jf'i: * ;i:*r' V'$ 22MAH fw* H*h|-- THE WRONG WAY to select, harness is the way it Is usually done. Price Is generally the first consid­ eration. tf that Is very low the goods swrn attractive. regardless of quality. .Judge our goods the other way about. Examine Into the quality of this harness first. Then it will bo seen that it is worth almost any price. But. our prices are not high. Value considered they are remark­ ably low •: :: :: G. A. Barker Boastett Block - ItcHenry, III fit Mdftiry PMiMer PUBLISHED EVERY TJJUR8DAY BY F. 0. SCHREINER. OSe* la Buik Bonding. Telephone, No. S7». TSRM* Of" •UMOMPTlONl Oneyear 1 .itl.50 Six montha, 75c%S. Three months. Mots. Tkursday, December 30,1909. LAS VEGAS EXHIBIT Makes Bi* Bit at Land Show Betd In Ghleifa. awAtii IS May be found in the great est variety and at prices that are satisfactory at this place. We have placed in stock a desirable line of winter goods that we want you to inspect We natur ally feel proud of this line and that is the reason why we are so anxious to have you see it. Our repair de­ partment is also offered at your service. :: :: I Patzke & (0. West McHenry. f p£~, • V'"i- i'f#"• ? wiw:. - _ j.' •Qi '•v; w. .?•'* -i -SA\ 4 M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 ncHenry, - Illinois. *? ^ . * j'\ ' ^ " < ' • f ^ llik Firs' Highest market prices paid f(|lf furs of every de­ scription. them, to us. ephone No.- 222. McHENRY, ILLINOIS \4j n4\ AIR MOTOR PUMP Mrs. S. P. Colby, a former McHenry resident and a daughter of Mrs. H. S. Gregory, represented Las Vegas, New Mexico territory, at the land show re­ cently held in Chicago. Mrs. Colby, after returning to New Mexico, wrote as interesting letter to ths Las Vsgss Daily Optic, which appeared in that publication in, its issue of Saturday, December 18. The article, which deals with the success of the land show and New Mexico, will no doubt be of great interest to many of our readers and for that reason we herewith reproducs it: It is due the citizens of Las Vegas, who by their efforts and , money, made ! it possible for our mesa farmers to occu­ py a prominent place with their prod­ ucts in the New Mexico exhibit at the great land exposition held in Chicago recently, to give thru the press some of the impressions gained by one in daily attendance at the show. In the first place, will say the exhibit arrived at the Coliseum in tip top con­ dition, owing to careful packing by Mr. Thornhili. In regard to location and space, we were justly considered by Mr. Hening, who recognized the prompt and generous assistance given him by Las Vegans. It was impossible to display the whole shipment and a portion of each package, together with all the grains in sheaf andbulk,' placed on exhibition. I wish to emphasize the fact that New Mexico received loyal support from the Santa Fe railway. Their interest in advertising this particular section thru which their road passes was pronounced in many ways. Thousands of people who never saw an Indian, an adobe, house, or a string of chili were constant­ ly passing the Santa Fe exhibit in such number that during certain hours sev­ eral policemen were required to keep the crowd moving. Attractive litera­ ture was generously distributed from the adobe house relating to New Mexi­ co in general, and San Miguel county near Las Vegas in particular. From an educational point of view this great Land and Irrigation exposi­ tion stands far ahead of any exposition ever held in Chicago, so far as scientific cultivation of the soil is concerned, both with and without irrigation. It con­ fined the attention of people to land and what it produced. It was strictly a ' 'land show." Fortunately it took place at the psychological moment when land hungry people were seeking informa­ tion. Principals and teachers of both public and parochial schools fairly begged cer­ tain portions of oar exhibit for educa­ tional purposes. Pupils were instructed to gather literatnre from each exhibit and after careful reading prepare a paper on whatever interested them most to be read and discussed before the school. Many of these pupils will be farmere some day, and thru the enter­ prise and foresight of thq Chicago Tribune will know millet from broom- corn, sugar beets from turnips before leaving the grammar school. It is sur­ prising how few people in the east ever saw alfalfa, ui>Het, sngar beets, kaffir corn and milo maize. We are called a nation of "globe trotters," but since this land show I am convinced, we are quite provincial in regard to farm prod- acts outside our immediate locality. It was a wise scheme to place the prod­ ucts of the south and southwest before people of the north and east. The whole country is bound to profit by it. Men connected with the colonization department of the Santa Fe railway told me at the close of the exposition that their office had already felt the effects of the land show thru increased number of inquiries reaching as far east as Philadelphia. Considerable surprise was expressed that farm products could be grown in New Mexico at all. The word "Mexi­ co" meanB "desert" to most people in the east. This impression can be great ly overcome by taking another name with statehood. We are told that fifty odd years ago Denver was the center of the great American desert We of the southwest have Wptched the wave of cultivation spread over the so-called barren plains and mesas, until that portion of desert land between Denver and the Gulf coast country is fast disappearing. The Trib­ une's great land show will add many an oasis of cultivation thruout the south­ west during the next few years. The demand for farm lands, especially cheap lands, has never been so great. People in all walks of life are anxious to invest their savings in land. James J. Hill, the nation builder of the north­ west, says: "The consumers of food thruout the world increase four to five million annually." There ia aoaaars farming land in the United t&alfcs today than there ever was exoN^m we re- cMa those portions generally r»gsr«*d wortbkss. It teaald thai afttttsigfetgr- film per cent of land in the Utoited State* available for farming is already take* up. If this is true, how necessary it If; for people working on salary to secure a portion of the remaining fifteen per oent before the price prohibit#. Get busy, young man. Don't wait Do it now. A gentleman selling land in Alabama and Mississippi tells me that as far back as 1860 when our population was very small the people were on farms. We now have a population of ninety million in the United States, of which 86i per cent are on farms. Is it any wonder that all food stnffstor both man and beast are steadily advancing in price? I tliink not. New Mexico is spoken of as dry coun­ try, not susceptible to cultivation with­ out irrigation. This erroneous opinion was noticeably overcome by the splen­ did showing of farm products grown without irrigation on the mesa. The exhibit from Las Vegas was an object lesson stronger than words. Seeing is believing, and I find most people are from Missouri. ' v The success of The Tribune's Land exposition was so great that it has be­ come a permanent affair, and 1 trust that the people of Las Vegas and our mesa farmers will send a better and, more complete display next fall. We must begin now and work to that end. It would be a good plan for each farm­ er to make a specialty of some kind of grain, fruit or vegetable for exhibition purposes. We are before eastern people now in a new light as an agricultural country and as such we should work unceasingly, that New Mexico, with her splendid opportunities, stays before the people. Las Vegas has passed thru a long lane withont much of a turn until now. The 4awn of prosperity for this particular, section never was brighter than at the close of the year 1909. Skeptics of the past have become promoters of the pres ent. Faith and perseverance have won, and the Meadow City will reap His re­ ward. _ ' Hexainethylenetetrarame. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val­ uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text bookB and authorities as a nric add solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities and avoid a Mrioas malady. Frank Masquelet. DO NOT PLACE PENNIES In Rural Mall Box--Bay Stamp* In Ad­ vance of Need, '.v'H.vi TlriHniiiVlT itl'iiiraftitiii ITTINIWIIIG LCVXOR WRTWTON W^TJSW" master H. C. Mead and handed to The Plaindealer for publication should be carefully read , by every reader of this paper living on a rural route. The letter comes from the fourth assistant postmaster general: December 10, 1909, The Postmaster: Sir--From a recent count made by rural carriers in one of the counties in the state of New York of coins deposit­ ed by patrons in their boxes for the pur­ chase of stamp supplies, it was found that each carrier in the county was col­ lecting an average of 115 one-cent coins each week. This average applied to all the routes in operation thruout the coun­ try would give the enormous total of about 300,000,000 one-cent coins. As most of these coins are deposited loose in boxes, it is desirable that yon and the rural carriers, in a tactful and polite way, put forth your best efforts to induce patrons to provide themselves with stamp supplies in advance of their needs, and to equip their boxes with suitable coin-holding receptacles. It should be explained to patrons that the picking of loose coins from boxes not only results in needless hardship and suffering to carriers in winter weather, delays the delivery and collection of the mails, but frequently results in actual money loss to the carriers, for if, in col­ lecting coins from boxes, they drop them into the snow or on the ground without recovery, they are required to replace the amount out of their own funds. - P. V. DEGRAW, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Rich Men's (lifts Are Poor beside this: "I want to go on record as saying that I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to woman," writes Mrs. O. Rhine- vault, of Vestal Center N. Y. "I can never forget what it has done for me." This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubi­ lant health. It quickly cures Nervous­ ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Head­ ache, Backache, Fainting and Diz&y Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing and sickly. Try them. 50c. at N. H. Petesch'a, F. Masquelet's and others. The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twenty fiye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other wise ordered. Try it. See the farm pump engine for general purposes. Wm. Stoffel. SaV#'"itb'B' salesman's commi- uion by purchasing your Air Motor Pump right here at home. Pump com­ plete % ..$37*50 Wm. Bacon, - McHenry Notice I To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked • ta teka Mrttanlar no tin -to tkli tffait Weak Throat--Weak Lungs Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this taking-cold habit? Better break it up. We have great confidence in Ayei^s Cherry Pectoral for this work. No medicine like it for weak throats and weak lungs. Ask your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it. His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all times. No alcohol in this cough medicine, f C A»er Co.,Louxtl,M<m. A>'" "UlfS . */" > V*«\ . • •• • < - - Young; Marenfo Physician Saves the *.!«• of Auguat Polnow. While the scientists of the world were ^ttfaffKt at the. hospital® ptperiMlfofS' q6 ttrt mm of stovaine and anti-tetonk; and ii«batmg their praotlbility lisgaa- eral practice, it remained for a young physician at Marengo to demonstrate both to the world in a practical way and at the same time to save the life of a prominent and useful citizen who WM within the pale of death a few days ago, but who is now well and restored to his family and business. The patient was August Polnow, who has one of the best farms in the vicinity of Marengo and who is respected by all. November 19 he was a victim of the deadly corn shredder, a hand being badly mutilate#. The services of Dr. Jas. I. Wernham, a young practitioner, were secured and the wound dressed. It was painful and from the first there was fear of complications by the physi­ cian. Two weeks later Dr. Wernham found his patient in an alarming condition from tetanus or lockjaw. The jaws were set and he was to all appearances beyond hope. Dr. Wernham decided that it was worth while to make a fight for the life of Mr. Polnow and as it was apparent that all ordinary means of combating the disease would be un­ availing, be hastened to Marengo and caused Druggist Dougherty to telephone to Chicago for a supply of anti-tetonic. The serum arrived on the first train and with the assistance of the druggist, who is also an expert chemist, the young scientist went about the apparently hopeless task of restoring the dying man to health. He injected the serum at in­ tervals and as time went on and the effect was noted the intervals became more frequent. The patient responded to the treatment, but there was no re­ laxation of the tension of the nerves and it was necessary that he should find re­ lief in another direction if possible. It would be fatal to place the patient under the influence of an ordinary anaesthetic and being a deep student andbelieving that the world of medical science is advancing, Dr. Wernham sought the use of stovaine. The medical experts of the west were gathered at that very hour at the Cook county hospital watching the experi­ ments of the European advocates of the drug on patients who were undergoing operations. After application of the drug they conversed freely with the surgeons while their vitals were being operated upon and were devoid of all pain. In the midst of an operation there came a call for Dr. Neff, one of the Chicago enthusiasts, and going to the telephone he found that it was Dr. Wernham at Marengo, and at the re­ quest of the latter he left for Marengo with a quantity of the serum. On his arrival stovaine was given hypedermically in the nerves of the spine. Within fonr hours a change was noticable and in forty-eight hours after the commencement of the treat­ ment with the two drugs the jaws, which had been firmly set, had relaxed and there was every evidence of a rapid recovery. The serum was administered after convulsions had commenced, and according to medical science the man was doomed. The case of Mr. Polnow is the first practical demonstration of the effects of the drug on a desperate case of tetanus, and is not only a triumph for the Ma­ rengo physician, but for medical science as well. Alone In a Sawmill at Midnight unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms, or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At lpst he had to give up work. He tried many reme­ dies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Disovery. "After using one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well ever. "Severe Colds,stubborn Coughs, inflamed throat and sore lungs, Hem­ orrhages Cronp and Wooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free, guaranteed by,i?, H. Petesch, F. Masquelet and othersi, A Radical Departure. i There never was a time in the history of the world when good stories and arti­ cles could command such large prices as they do today. It is an extremely ex­ pensive thing to publish a high class magazine nowadays, filled with the best products of the most famous authors and artists. Yet together with its many attractive features The Chicago Record-Herald fur­ nishes its readers with its Sunday Mag­ azine section that compares favorably with the best weeklies and monthlies, and has some merits peculiar to itself. The most famous writers and illustrat­ ors contribute to it. Some of the choic­ est novels of the year are published seri­ ally in its columns before they see the light in book form. The best new hum­ orist since Mr. Dooley began writing is a regular contributor to its columns a lone. To furnish such a magazine with every copy of a Sunday newspaper is an amazing ventnre, yet the experiment has proved a complete suocees and is now firmly established. Stung For Fifteen Years by Indigestion's pangs--trying many doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C., at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. 35c at N. H, Pet­ esch'a, F. Masquelet's and others. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op­ portunity and should be taken advant- TAOB8AliB--N<trth and South Dakota land; •t ItfitaSfli UBr tt'rc. . sota, 1. W, si acre. Also farms In Minne-in formation apply or write enry. 113. SG-tf •CK>B BALE--A stack of slough hay. For r further information address or apply to WAUTCR BOIJOEB, West McUeury. 111. tt-tt TXT ANTED--Farm hand, at the Geo. J. Bayer ** farm, Plstakee Bay, McUeury, 111. 'M-n tXTANTED--A married man with family bi>- *» ginning March 1, 1910, for the Koherna Stock farm at Plstakee Bay. This will be a fine position for right man. Call any time. Jos. F. HAAS, Plstakee Bay, III., near Kings- ley House. 24-tf QCHOi>1 BOY WANTED--I have a perma- " nent position for a bright, energetic school toy. The right boy can make from 5©e to $2.00 or more a week, without interfer­ ing with school duties. ABVE JOHNSON, Box 544,, North Crystal Lake, 111. WOB BALE--Choice eighty acre farm with good improvements, good fences, one mile from good town and lake, only 05.00 per acre. Easy terms. Several good farms for rent. The very best large farm in nortlnn-n Illinois for sale on easy terms. 26-tf SIMON STOFFKIA West McHenry, III. ALMANAC FOR THE HEW YEAR* List of Astronomical Phenomena aitdi «f . Holidays Daring the Tear. ' - After December 31, 1909, the new year will be not only "1910," but it will usher in the 185th year of the American independence, the 6623d of the Julian period; the year 5670-5871 of the Jewish era (the year 5671 beginning at sunset on October 8); the year 2268 since the founding of Rome, according to Varro; the year 2570 of the Japanese era; and the year 1328 of the Mohammedan era, which begins January 13. The year 1910 is classified under the Dominical letter "B," is a part of Lnnar>Cylcle II., Solar Cycle 15, Epact 19 and Roman In- diction 8. That's what 1910 is, and the first day of January will be the 2,418,-. 673d day since the commencement of the Julian period. That's' getting It down fine, even for an almanac. But the real interest in the tflmanac, perhaps, hjis to do with astronomical data, eclipses of the snn and moon, morning and evening stars, new and full moons, etc. The year 1910, accord­ ing to the new almanacs, will have fonr eclipses, two of which, both total eclipses of the moon, will be visible to McHenry people. The phenomena of a total eclipse of the snn, however, which occurs this year, will not be visible ex­ cept in Australia Mid vicinity and it is not likely that any of our people will care to jonrney to Australia for any­ thing short of a prise fight. The eclipses given in the books are enumerated as follows: 1. A total eclipse of the sun May 8 is invisible here but visible in Australia and a large area around that continent. 2. A total eclipse of the moon May 23-2d, visible here; the beginning visible generally in southwest Europe, the central and western parts of Africa, South America, North America, ex* cepting Alaska, and the Sonth Pacific ocean; the ending visible generally in North America, except Alaska, and the central and southern Pacific ocean. 8. A partial eclipse of the sun Novem­ ber 1, invisible here, visible to a large area of the North Pacific, parts of Japan, eastern Siberia and extreme west Alaska. 4. A total eclipse, of the moon Novem­ ber 16, visible here; the beginning vis­ ible generally in Europe, Africa, central and western Asia, South America and eastern North America; the ending vis­ ible generally in Europe, Africa, west­ ern Asia, North and Sonth America. One of the two total eclipses of the moon visible here is timed exquisitely for convenient observance, but the other one will be visible in Molina and vicin- f|jr only during ths» latter part of the eclipse, owing to the fact that the moon is partially obsenred before it rises, getting above the horizon at 5:10 p. while the eclipse begins at 3:46. Next in interest to the data regard­ ing eclipses always comes the dates up­ on which the various church festivals and holidays will occur. These are given in the new almanacs as follows: Epiphany, January 6. " ' Septuagesima Sunday, January 08. Sexagesiina Sunday, January 30. • ' Quinqnagesima Sunday, February 6. Shrove Tuesday, February 8. Ash Wednesdav, February 9 • Quaddagesima Sunday, February 18. Palm Sunday, March 20. N Good Friday, March 25. 1 ^ Easter Sanda£ March 27 Low Sunday, April 8. Rogation Sunday, May 1., . • Ascension day, May Whit Sunday, May 18." Trinity Sunday, May 22. Corpus Christi, May 26. Advent Sunday, Novembe&ft. v - Christmas day, December 25. Ember days for 1910 -Febrnary HI. 18 and 19; May 18, 20 and 21; Septem­ ber 21, 28 and 24; December 14, 16 and 17. The planet Venus is an evening star nntil February 12, then morning star until November 26, after which date she is evening star to the end of ihe year. The planet Mars begins as an evening star and continues as such until .Sep­ tember 27, after which he it morning star the balance of the year. MOKK DANVILLE PROOF. Jacob Schrall, 432 Sonth St. Danville. HI., writes: "For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and blad der trouble. During the whole time was treated by several doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pills and am feeling better ev­ ery day and will be glad to tell anyone interested just what Foley's Kidney Pills did for me." Frank Masquelet. One dollar a year for The Weekly In ter-Ooean; $1.50 a year for The Plain- dealer. Or both by our recent special arrangement, $1.76 for fifty-two weeks otgmnin* news from far sad Photo ' ̂ v Special it* * " Until New Year S.oo .worth of^S;^ hotos for;'$3.oc||J|>| ; To stimulate Holiday Trade we make ia Photos, any style, and one handsome enlargement, am tftxao Inches, f»r *3,«K PHOTOGRAPHER West Mctlenry, Illinois. Phone 333 Professional, Society | o^nd ' Cards | OAVTORTT.WBLTS M. I». PHYSICIAN, SUKGEON AND x Office and residence corner Kl>« and Qreejiatreets. McHenry, Telephone No, 4U t f r Si PEOEBS&FEGERB J' 'tJ&i Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BARKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first CIASS security. ' REAL ESTATE " Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If you want to buy or sell, call on us. Abstracts ordered. r4 INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry fife Owen, Notary Public. > Bankers. NORTHWESTERN ttttb itt TtaiPHO^E isfo. 362 Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking,,l£ates $1 50 per day. ^ MO.MIBSltPrtp. WEST McHENRY. I MEATS : Th^it are fre&h, juicy and tender are what we sell here. Also a fine of Canned . Goods, Bakery Goods and Vegetables in sea­ son. ^ know #e have jtfst' What you want. Will also have Fresh Fish on every E. F. Matthews West JYlcHfepry, 111. TELEPHONE - - Joa If yon have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or death in the family, entertained at a party, had a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general interest, band or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be awMMII ...HI*; r • j f v - > PHYSICIANS AND SURGFEONS. MCHETU^ ~ 111. Office at^ R<siidence, corne# Oourtantf Elm streets Telephone 333.. ' ^ D T. SMILEY "A'-'^fOKNgr At LA W, Woodatock, HI tool* r* All business intrusted to his carew. properly and promptly attended to. ' v>': - CHAMBERLIN . V F D E N T I S T ' IMflce over Besley's Drag StMtV., Hours: 8:oo ia 5:30. : : WMMT MOHBHW. IT,I» f'-> Telephone No 6 Office over M. J, Watea'a KU' BR. ARNOLD MUELLER, ' Physician and Surgeon . ';\, • WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS * •< .Mvv- • • „-- • Telephone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL, t -,:,n,0vJ - - \ r^pattrance Ag&jt* for all classes of. - property in the best Companies, i.;.. 4 r < West McHenry, IHln#U ; < •; '• "*"'T . \ C. ROSS. 33. IX Office second floor Yager Block. "V N I - v*«": AIX WORK PKRTA1NING TO MOOBRHNCMTISTFLV. ^ * Nitrous Ox id Gas for Extracting. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p, jm. Telephone No. ">42. - • MEAD sJssft* i' JUSTICE OF THE PHACE * iff $<* AND INSURANCE AQENT. , . }• * <? •. I Asm Kiow prepared to Insure all kinds^T pfcSjs^ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc Also have a special line of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against dea%{p^j^ca«A& West McHenry, ,> 111- RUSTY ^i'OVE (VIA»E \R:W RUST SHINES *TSPI.F WAW OFP If your dealer hasn't it see John J. Vycltat WHEN ' IN CHICAGO •ttoo'tforget Ur: call on LioM Q. Seng 93 Filth where you wul always be treated courteously and , receive tike best in the market In the line of VVhK», L lqtjrfrs & Cigars PARCELS CHECKED PR Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It Is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's cc'inter. - v; _ v 7 J : * * i s \'*K Mrj" ,*v« Pi* \ I.W. HARPER KENTUCKY v. v^ror Gentlemen who cherish Qualify. by Leading Dealers.'^'^p^ i The Riverside Livery .K- L PV] ON, PROP. , * :sr '-i v V . " •Bn«-ss Miw>i ah trains for Riversid#?:' Hotel ami points.<ii Pistakei- Hay antfv ^ Fox Luke. Teamiuff of all kinds dcuitfi'.* ' promptly. Special attention viven Uf, . .T-'jf: traveling men. First-class rigs with ' or without driver HI reasonable prices, • V McHENRY, - ILLINOIS. Cbteago A North-Western. , / * ] v' -- f s> ' L'; • Effective November 14,190B. j ^ WKKK DAT TRAUIS." . HOMPHBOUND A,"LT* * Ohlcafito. . McHenry icksr a ia...,.......ViaElg.n.,.., ..... KUrtlai a m.,.,;,... ViaDes I>lalaes.......jo.o0a i 12.30 p 1.15 p Ml 3.40 p nl 3.25 p !« 9.18 p ntk.ii 7.85 a 1.15 p 1.00 p rfS<*V . m .3.00 p til . 3.00 p m ...5.00 pm . .fl.40 p m .>8.40 p va .to.loam .10.38 am .3.60 pm . 4.66 dbb Arrive Chicago , »« m m - . , su | » tf ON i| (ft 7.10 a n(^,.« Via Elgiiiti ' .. 10.45a m » •„ v,a Dt38 Plaiais...'... .«.45aat ;i.d0 pn»„..To Crystal Lake.... Ar 3.30 p m 4.<Wp m.. ......Via D«s l'lalnes 6.S5pm ^Pm- Via Elgin 7.25pm SCSDAT THAIHS. K'sf'n,. 8.56 an A.M p m,...To Crystal Lake Ar 3.60 p m 5.00pm.,. iaJ)t»h:jMdines... Lravs- Me 11 t'nTy 7.10 a n j" Via E!>cin -.Via Des Plainest.... . Via Des l'lalnes Via Elgin..,'-. .. . Via Des l'lalnes,... SUNDAY THAIHS. •" E,^ in ....Via Des IMainra .Via Des I'laines »*». --Via Elgin WEEK DAT TRAIM. SOUTH BO0 N 1>. Via Des I'latftes... *•** V ia i liilliaii fft* P m Blgiain mi • V'1*! * • M&m