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in 1835, • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1893. Taking tftol oa Sunday, Jose 111)1* UK, pM« this nation m follow* : ooise loin. *Laka Geneva PuHngtr " . •William® Bay Freight. . *Pumger .... *Lakati«s«n Passenger..... 4 Lake Geneva Pasaenger " . ooivo SOUTH. $PsMen*er Depart *Lake Geneva Expreaa *• 'Williuu Bay rnlght *• *L»ke Geneva Passenger M IZPURiTKni, .. 1'JtA.X. ...11:10 " ... 4:86 P. M. ... *:M •• ... #38 •• ....7S8A.1L ... .8:18 «< • Dallv except 8«n4ay. f Sunday* only. : t Daily B. BUSS. Agent. McHenry, Hi. MASONIO. MOSnrKT LODGKe NO. 168 A. F. and A. M.-- •wgrular Oommunicati>n« tbe eeoond and dearth Mondays in each month. W. A. CRIBTT, w. M. MoHENBT CHAPTER No. SO. ORDER OK TBB EASTKRFT STAB. Regular Heatinga the First and Third Wed aesday evenings of eaoh month, at Masonie Sail JNT-TA A. f TORT, Worthy Matron, MART L. WKNT WORTH, Secretary. PL&INDEALKR ADVKRTI8ING RULES. Copy for display advertisements must he in the office before 9 o'clock Tuesday morning ojf each week. Copy for business locals must be in the office before 9 o'clock each Wednesday morning. Business locals inserted on this page only for firms carrying display adver­ tisements the first school fc A teacher of Kane county, who settled at JNK died Friday morula* of phrcles of McHenry. Such a <4gneer, ag*»d TO years. The Riverside Quartette aad Banjo Club, assisted by members of one of the Wizard Oil Concert Companies, are giv­ ing entertainments at Riverside ball. Commencing Monday night, they show every night this week, except Friday night. The concerts are giv ing satisfac­ tion. PAOB three of the PLAINDSAUNT always contains interesting reading matter lor oar agricultural friends. That page is largely devoted to items of interest for tillers of the soil. Its proper name is "The Farmer's Page." Here is another advantage which the all-home print plan gives ns. The morning subject at the M. E. Church next 8unday will be: "God's Claim on Faculties and Service of Men," Evening subject: "Man's only Salvation." Rev. J. Caldwell, tbe new pastor, will be glad to meet every man, woman and child ir­ respective of creed or circumstances, at all of ttie church services. All will be welcome. Rev. Slade will preach his farewell ser­ in on next Sunday morning. Don't fail to Bee the Students at River­ side Hall, Friday night. University Students at Riverside hall Friday night. The interior of J. P. Smith's store is beijjg treated to a coat of paint. / W. F. Gallaher and family are engaged in moving into the house recently vacated Ijy John Evanson and family. . A Libertyville man made $2.44 last month by taking the heads of 122 spar­ rows to the county clerk at Waukegaft The county convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Lake county was held Thursday in the Baptist church at Highland Park. The merchants of Marengo have decided to close their stores at 7:30 o'clock every evening, except Saturdays, until April 15,1894, An important date--Friday evening* Nov. 10. The University Students will appear at Riverside hall. The Elgin butter market was quiet i Monday, the sales being 7,500 lbs at 27c, and 21,780 Iba at 28c. Last week the price was 27%@28c and last year 30%@31. , CHAS. LAMPHEKB has purchased J. I. | jStory's horses and buggies and is now running tbe Riverside Barn. His numer­ ous friends wish him success in his new undertaking. I THE Ladies' Willing Workers Society • will meet with Mrs. John I. Story on Thursday afternoon of this week. MRS. JOHN 1. STORY, President. MRS. W. A. CRISTY, Secretary. /ROBERT SUTTON has sold one acre of and south of town to Chicago parties. onsideration, $750. Mr. Sutton has platted a tract of his land into lots and | has named the territory Emerald Park. Joseph Heirner will have a Thanksgiv- (ing party at the Heimer hall onthe night lot Thanksgiving day. Good music wili ! be in attendance. No pains will be spared to make the event pleasant to all. There will be a Thanksgiving ball at the Riverside hall Thursday evening, Nov. 80. The proprietor, J. I. Story, is making elaborate preparations for the fWasion. Slocum's orchestra will fur- ^ybhe music. The New Orleans Uuiver«ty Students will give a concert at Riverside hall Fri­ day evening of this week. This concert will well be worth attending, for the Studentsare renowned all over the con­ tinent for their ability. Those who want to see a good entertainment should not fail to be at Riverside hall Friday evening. feature in the literary Tm editor of one of our exchanges is getting hungry. His wants are set forth thus: "If you have anything you don't want or can't sell, or something that your hogs won't eat, why in thunder don't you bring it to the office and ap­ ply it to your subscription? If you don't read and have no use for the paper, take the stuff to the preacher; he comes next." Prof. J. S. Cannon, of Chicago, was in town Tuesday in the interest of the Wer­ ner Company, publishers of "The Work­ ing Teachers' Library." The gentleman, whom we happen to know very well in deed, was formerly superintendent of schools of Warren Co., this state. He is thoroughly reliable, and any statements that he makes may confidently be ac­ cepted as facts. ON another page of this our reader? will find late and reli­ able market reports. When we used the "ready-print" we also had market re­ ports, it is true. Bat those reports were always a few days old, and were thus un­ reliable. With our all-home print sys­ tem we are now able to give our readers the market reports nearly as late as the time of going to press. This is, there­ fore, a great improvement. Do not let this important fact escape your memory. furnish entertainment to its members. Much profit would accrue to those par­ ticipating in debates. This hint merits, we believe, careful consideration on the paH °®th0** wi>on6ed Pr<"tice in debate HSBK is an ingenious kind of mouse trap that seems as practical as it is said to be effective. Spread a number of sheets of sticky fly paper around in the room which is frequented by the mice. That is the trap. In the morning, if the pests have been out for the night, you will find them all last to the paper, and all yon have to do is to hit them in the heap with a stuffed dub or turn the family cat loose. The sticky paper will as surely tangle the feet of the largest mouse as it will those of a tiny house fly. If you don't believeit try it and see. WE are sincerely glad to be able to publish the following words from our esteemed contemporary, the Wood­ stock Sentinel: "The McHenry PLAIN- DEALER will please not. get the erroneous idea that the Sentinel is opposed to ka union Fair in that village,for such is not the case. In a previous iscue we simply expressed the belief that such} an institu­ tion could not be made a financial suc­ cess in McHenry, but if our neighbors de­ cide to make the venture and succeed in it, why so much the better, for anything that will be a benefit to McHenry village will be a benefit to the county at large, and we shall all share it, for paraphras­ ing a scripture text, we solemnly declare that "no village liveth unto itself and no village dieth unto itself." COUNTY CLERK AVERY is rekdy and willing to take charge of the county ex­ chequer as the following from the Rich­ mond Gazette will show: "The Gazette is pleased to learn that Col. Wm. Avery is a candidate for the position of County Treasurer and we should be pleased to see him receive the nomination. The Colonel has efficiently filled the position of County Clerk for a number of years and has hosts of friends in all parts of the county who will do all in their power to help him secure the nomination. Col. Avery served his country daring the dark days of the '60s and consequently every veteran has a warm spot in his heart for him. McHenry county has always dealt liberally with the boys who wore the blue and we pre­ dict that James B. Perry's successor will be Uol. Avery." A newspaper has 5,000 readers to each 1,000 subscribers. A merchant who puts out 1,000 handbills gets possibly 800 or 400 people to read them--that is, if the boy who is trusted to distribute them does not chuck them under the sidewalk The handbills cost as much as a half eolumn advertisement in the home news­ paper. AI1 the women and girls and half the men and boys read the advertise­ ment. Result: The merchant who uses the newspaper has 4,500 more readers to each 2,000 of the paper's subscribers. LOVE MAKING on the street seems to ns to be out of place. Two of our young people, a wooing lad and a blushing las­ sie, did not however* think so the other evening. Such endearing terms as "toot­ sy wootsy," "honey," "darling pet,' et cetera, were easily heard by your re­ porter, who made no effort whatever to be a listener. Slightly varying Dr. Les­ ley E. Keeley's method, we believe that a hypodermic injection of common sense would cure these cooing doves of love- making on the streets. THE village board Monday night ap-1 Pointed a committee to look into the question of electric lights. This com- and TOTCTj'ou to belIWfe7" The offer \J mittee will ascertain how much lighting at once accepted. by electricity will cost the village, and To guar-3 against pickery a*d dec< wilJ report at some future meeting of the Now since the matter is being tion, we decided to use a little pavili, , situated in the outer garden, perfectD ™ isolated and bare of everything buiconsidered by the board, it behooves our chair and a table. After assuring oj cit izens to assemble in convention for the ' purpose of discussing such questions per­ taining to electric lights as may come before the meeting. As the initiative step has been taken by the board, let the citizens do their part. The ball has been set a rolling; let it keep on moving until* we have electric lights in McHenry. ..oruW-.jtlxora were _ no other is Wm Gardner of Solon passed aw^y yesterday morning. Be was aged 79 years, and had resided at Solon during ,55 years of his lite. He had many friends in this section. The funeral took place this afternoon. The funeral of J. D. Hibbard was at­ tended by the following persons from abroad: J. B. Lane and wife, Edward Eno, E. Morse, Andrew Magnus, Elgin; II). R. Ames and wife, L. J. Amesand wife, Miss Amy Ames, , Fremont; and E. B. Perkins, Chicago. TBE Chicago & Northwestern company claims to have done the largest business of any railroad during the time Chicago day tickets were on sale. It is asserted that the road carried into Chicago dur­ ing Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th, 103,000 pas­ sengers. Dr. C. H. Fegers was called to Rich­ mond yesterday evening to assist Dr. F. Armstrong in the amputation of an arm for Mr. Vosbepg, a farmer living near Richmond. Mr. Yosberg severely in jured his arm in a corn-sheller. The operation was successfully performed by the phy- * ̂ LAST Wednesday the old pension board, composed of Dr. Groesbeck, of Harvard, Dr. Waters, of Woodstock, and Dr. Wat­ son, of Nunda, turned over the books and other public property to the new board. The board as now constituted consists of Dr. C. H. Fegers, of this vil­ lage, Dr. Johnson, of Harvard, and Dr. Frank Armstrong, of Richmond. Dr. Fegers, by the authority of the powers that be, took possession of the govern­ ment effects. The new board will meet next Wednesday, Nov. 15, for the purpose of perfecting an organization and tran­ sacting such business as may comd be­ fore the board. We are informed that the duties of pension boards have been somewhat changed. By a recent ruling pension boards will, in future, make no recommendations as to rating. The University Students at Riverside hall Friday evening. PWWOMAX. JOE PAULY of Elgin is visiting friends. R. A. HOWARD was an visitor on Thursday. WILL LAMPHKRS and Jay Cook were here Sunday, H. C. GRANGER of Chicago spent San- day with friends here. Mas. C. B. CURTIS, of Elgin, was caning on friends, Tuesday. C. E. GAYLORD, of Lake Geneva, visited friends in oar village yesterday. E. A. GOLDING, of Wauconda, was a visitor in this village Monday. GEO. FEGERS of Keokuk, Iowa, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fegers. WILLIAM AND GEO. F. MILLS left Wed­ nesday for their home in New York state. WM. WELSH and family, of BelorL are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tfiomas Powers. ED HOWARD and wife of Fox Lake were the guests of friends in this village on- Wednesday. MRS. CLARA SMITH, of Wauconda, was the guest of Mr. and Mis. Elisha Hub­ bard last week. Miss MmNiE and Master Willie McGee, of Harvard, are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fegers. S. B. HANLY, of the firm of Hanly Bros., milk dealers. Chicago, was out filing on friends over Sunday. H. D. BALLARD and wife of Belmond, Iowa, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Baer. W. H. BRADLEY and wife of Lake Ben­ ton, Minn., were the guests of E. Lam- phere and family, last wsek. MISS FLORA HUBBARD, of Cuba City, Wis., visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hubbard last Saturday. MRS. MARY H. COLYER, of Elgin, and Mrs. E. A. Beers, of Lake Geneva, have been the guests of G. W. Owen and wife. MISSES WILLEY, Edith Johnson, Lillie Allen and Stella Morey, of Woodstock, were the guests of Miss Bessie HcKifllftX 'ii n|ii.ijrftii ji .Mjrwajiiji • I'ijijji 1i^.i A certain McHenry youth, who, by the way, is a very nice and clever fellow, is dead gone on a pretty little girl not ten miles from here. Bis father is a subscriber of the PLAINDEALER, (terms $1.50 per year if paid in advance, or $2 if not paid within three months) and in­ spired by the literary atmosphere which such a good family paper always pro­ duces in a home, the young man dropped into poetry, as folios s: You may sing or your girls with their golden carle. Of your love with their features ao fair; But the girt that I loye all others above, : Is tbe girl with the shingled hair. I pass the night in dreams of delight, 1 * My heart Is as light as air; *?7 For vou bet vour pile I'm sure of a smile. From the girl with the ohtngled.halr. 7 You may Ito&st of glrla with jet black curie, Say they are dainty and ricn and rare; But for all of your bliss I'd not give one klat, Froa tbe girl with the shingled Card of Thanks. | v We desire to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sick­ ness and death ot our husband and brother. MRS. J. HIBBARD. ? MR. AND MRS. E. B. PERKINS. last we-%.Wv of Mrs. lolrn Fitseimmons. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons died at her hhme, at Barreville, Saturday, at 4 oVclock A. M. She was aged 84 years. Her husband «*ied last August, aged 91. 8he is survived by four sons and one daughter. J. C. Fitzsimmons is one of the sons and Mrs. M. A. Searls is the daughter of the deceased. The funeral took place at the home yesterday morn- Jig, the services being conducted by Father Clancy, of Woodstock. The re­ mains were taken to Woodstock for interment. Teachers DL ouaa Methods. Those ladies and gentlemen irom the eastern part of McHenry county, who teach the youngidea how to shoot, as­ sembled at Greenwood last Saturday and held an institute. The session began at 10 A. M„ and the meeting was continued until evening. The program carried out was very interesting, and the discussions were profitable to all present. Follow­ ing is the program: Arithmetic John Leedle Self Improvements.^^.r......G. A. Collins Third-Year Geography...... Kate Seaman Technical Grammar R. P. Andrews Classification of county grades.. H. Fisher Relation of parent and teacher.Supt. Wire ST'Snag proof" rubber boots, the best make in the market, at Perry & Owen's. To wear these boots is to be more than pleased with the puyrchase. Clothing for fall and grades and in the latest Perry & Owen's. When in need of a good overcoat, call at Perry & Owen's. They can suit you. Shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children, in all varieties, at Perry & Owen's. Now is the time to buy cloaks. Ladies, Perry & Owen will give you a bargain. The season for underwear has arrived. Remember that Perry & Owen have a large stock ^of fine underwear atjpricee : CtnPID'B CONQUESTS. ' - Owen-Parsons. <5nwednesday, Nov. 1, 1893, (a de­ lightful autumnal day, in which nature seemed to lend its sanction) occurred a home wedding that united in holy bonds two of McHenry county's most popular young people. The place of the wedding was the C. 0. Parsons residence, on Jackson street, in this city, and the hour 8:30 A. M. The groom was Raymond H. Owen, of. Englewood, only son of Mr. and Mrs. O W. Owen, of McHenry, while the bride was Grace, the youngest daugh ter of C. 0. Parsons. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. C. Hay, of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of the relatives and a very few intimate friends of the contracting parties. Sur­ rounded by this happy family group, on a day most auspicious in every respect, the words were epokenand the vows said that united two very estimable young people. The groom is a young man of fine presence and courtly bearing, dili­ gent and able in his business affairs, moving in the best society and giving promise of a successful future. Coming from one of the beet families in McHenry county, he has inherited a nobility of m&nhood and a steadfastness of purpose that enables him to command the respect and win the esteem of all with whom he comes in contact. The bride is well known and loved by all our people. She is the youngest daughter of C. O. Par­ sons, a vivacious, light hearted winsome young lady, whose presence has always lent life and cheerfulness to every social gathering of which she has been a mem­ ber. She is a graduate of the Wood­ stock high school, class o: '90, and pos­ sessed of splendid literary and musical accomplishments, and not the least, by any means, of her accomplishments is her proficiency as a housekeeper, in which capacity she has acted for her father for several years. She is a lady of happy disposition and commendable graces, fit to preside as queen of any home. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple left on the 9:21 train for a wed­ ding trip to St. Louis, and they will be at home after Dec. 1, at 347 Sixtieth St., Englewood, one of Chicago's delightful suburbs, where Mr. Owen is in the em­ ploy of Thearle & Co., the leading jewel­ ers of that section. A large company bade them Godspeed and showered them with rice as they departed on their jour­ ney. The presents they received were numerous and elegant, and attested the iteem in which they are heWs-- ty ood- iock Sentinel. # . Howard--Matthews. t At one o'clock p. M., on Wednesday} Nov. 1, Robert R. Howard, of this vil-i lage, led to the altar, Miss Carrie Muej Matthews, of Barreville. The marriage* was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matthews, the nuptial knot being tied by iiev. H. Slade. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Buck, of Terra Cotta, and Charles Matthews acted as groomsman. ' About sixty frieud^of tli? couple witnessed the' winter, in all [ ceremony,, /After hearty OTngratuIationH had been extended, a sumptuous dinner was served. The wedding presents were numerous, valuable and handsome. The newly married couple visited friends in Chicago and Englewood for a few days. They have now commenced house keep­ ing in this village in a comfortable house Kreviously furnished by the groom. The ride is a charming lady, who will be welcomed here by McHenry's people. The groom, who is the son of our-honor- ed townsman, R. A. Howard, -Is held in high esteem by all. The young peo­ ple have the best wishes of their many Bsathof J. t>. HiblMMrd. The subject of this notice died ia McHenry, Wednesday morning, Nov, 1, 1898. He was born in Uteter to Bradford county, Pa., Feb. 12. li He came to McHenry In 1849 and a year with his brother Albert, and thsn went to California in 1850. A discour­ aging sickness in California hastened his! return to McHenry in a little over a year, where he lived till 19 years ago, when he moved to Elgin, where he resided ths re­ mainder of his life. The funeral was attended Friday, at the Universalist church by Rev. H. Slade, with friends from Elgin, Lake county and the surrounding neighborhood. Rev. Slade remarked that it was easy to speak of the deceased in the presence of friends, for he was a good man, of benev­ olent spirit and kind deeds. He was a man of straight-forward character, and was trusted by people who always knew where to find him. He spoke of his re­ markable industrious character and how on more accounts than bne he would be missed from the communities in which he was known. And most of all would he be missed by the companion of his years, whom he had so nobly aided, standing faithfully by her through years of care, pain and trial. The sermon was discoursed from tbe text: "We most needs die, and are as water spilled on the ground which cannot be gathered up again; neither doth God- respect any person; yet doth he devise means that his banished be not expelled from him." He spoke of death only as a certain-thing from which God had ex­ empted no one, as "W e must needs die;" and the dead could not be recalled to life any more than the water which theearth drinks up can be collected back to our needs. And in this "God was no respect­ er of persons," as ape and infancy were promiscuously cut down in the harvest of death. The consolatory reflection was that God had devised means, or pro­ vided measures by which "his banished should not be expelled from him." And in the light that is here observed, death was bat a hidden and indirect process of a more completed life, the former helping on the latter and preparing it for its tri­ umphant way, as the decay of the seed which you plant in the ground is necessa­ ry in order to release the life which is im­ prisoned within its folds, and to suable it to put forth the blade in greater pro­ fusion of bearing. When the night ends the day is beginning; when the bnd un­ closes, Hie rose blossoms; when the chrysalis is broken, the butterfly emerges forth into the light and soars away. And do yon call that death ? It is but an orderly etep in the life of the insect, an outgrowth from that which is wrapt up within, and is waiting for its develop­ ment. Ah, friends, we are not Christians about dying. Death is a process as simple the parting of the stem from the bough or the swinging of the door that lets one in from the wintry blast outside, to a pleasant home and fireside within. It is not so much as a break in existence. I trusty da will think of it in this way, that the life in us is going on forever, and then that we are only to change this world for one that is ampler and better, and as the threshold to that vaster life that knows no cessation. Instead of separation from friends, and loss of these human companionship, it is going to join all the loved ones gone before and who are glad at their day'of rejoicjng in waiting and watching for others coming. General Merchants* V rf r -mssssm . vr ' i' New Shoes, New Shoesi > Now Is ths time to bay youf Shoes cheap. Buy now. Witjs the largest stock in town, fironjj the best manufacturers, we call; give you any style or fit desiredf and we propose to start a big move on the shoe trade oy giving fir&t class goods at low prices, r er e have a strong, durablfft school shoe that will give thU right kind of wear at $1 36, A regular $3 00 men's line calf shoo at $2 50. Ladies'and misses' fine kids, % square toe tips, lace and button! in the la »est Biucher cut, Ladies' kid and goat apring heels, tound at no other store* Bring: your feet alo&j? &&d b&- fitted, * * Dress Goods. I til ' Our counters are jfuH of ne# colors in Henriettas, Flannels and 8uitings We are selling a great many World'a Fair dreesca. Buttons, silks and trimminorg to match. " ^, •', j*#: »^ = New Fall Clothing. We don't propo e to miss # sale in our clothing department. We keen a big stock of all sizes in men's and boys' fine and medium priced goods, and if prices will sell them all must go at once. Some $12.50 suits are marked down to $6.50. Men's black worsted marked from $10 to $6.50, Men's and boys' extrft pants at halt price. ^ . J ust received, a new st6ck <$f the latest styles fine hats for tH# opening of Fall trade, fit#*.-. . O - > •ft " • ' .. sA .• ! * ' vA! ' Carpets, Vail Paper aid Curtain Are selling rapidly, because we have the largest stock to select trom, and prices a little under the others. .. 1 'd ilr-M j V " & styles, at' Lost.--In the village of McHenry, dar> ing the week of missions, a girl's jacket. Finder please leave it at ths PLAIMDKALT- ER office. Call on Simon Stoffel for one of those fine chamber sete aad learn how to own one without paying for it. One word describes it--"perfection." We refer to DeWitts Witch Hazel Halve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well known cure for piles. Julia A. Story. Inspect opr large new stock of stylish overcoats and suits just received. Can fit anyone in body and parse. At Simon Stoffel's. The most complete assortment of Men's shirts can ba found at Evanson's.< From a 50 cent cotton to a 4.50 silk,; shirt. ^I "Bargains," "Bargains" is an old chesnut, but you will not say it after see­ ing the prices put upon our remnants after July 3. J. W. CBISTY & SON, Ringwood. Little vegetable health producers: De Witts Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and diz­ ziness. Julia A. Story. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Julia A. Story. . 31'. - Iff There are none better and era be; found fct no other store in thfe town. Try them. * Fresh Groceries and Goods always on hand. tSf^Pillsbury's Best and lowe# grade Flour at our usual prices. & Owen, General MeHENBY, ILL, ;/TT. 'At ~ ' Jit; :' '«* - Ale •msm I m ' - ; T • - ; Y > - * * g g ' • " ^ € mm® TO >4 POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant PERRY A OWEN, Bankers. M' I«-! MoHENRYi * - IILLINOIft, This Bank receives \deposits. buy$ and sells Foreign and Domestic M»P-' change^ and dons a ' .V r." • * General Banking Businetf We endeavor to do all ibusinest trusted to our care in a manner anqf upon te:ms entirely satisfactory to customers and respectfully mlioi^ ihtf? pubUc pmronage. MONEY TO LO On Real Estate and other first elat^H. M<N«r%. Speciai attention given INbUBANCB Jn first Clou OBnri^ at Of, Lowest Bjktes. ™ ^ • ....... < '•WPrnieiF: r , -y.> , • ' > A ' 1 , i l v i i ' Yeurs.. fpeettuliy, P1RRT A OWKVl Nwtw.