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»ov. a*. tt»a. " M on RUADAY, JOBS 1Kb, 1883, I elation m followa: • ooiwe IOKIH, *Uk« fiteaen pMMBger •• ..... IM A. M. •ftlltanw Bay rnlffct. >.....11:10 •• •PagMftter «*BP. M. *UIN Gennv* Pimoint «:M •• |L*ke Geneva Passengflr •• 6;» •* EOILMK IOUTHU |PMN»ir«r Dopart .......7-88 A.M, UGSSKRWSK *li»6n«n Passenger i , Am? M. amiHinoi. petty axes pi Sanaa?. SaiaByi only. JHlly B. BUSn, Agent, McHenry, I1L with Ifri. pr. BNWD, Tuesday noon at hatfpast two o'clock. Tkm*+ giving failiagon Thursday, the regular day of meeting, it was deemed advisable to change the day lot this meeting to Tuesday. UBS. A. E. AOBIWGER, President. MM. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. J. I. STORY'S Thanksgiving Party, at Riverside Hall, on Thursday evening of next week, promises to be a very brilliant event. Slocum's fall orchestra .will fur­ nish the music. Tbs followiuggf llemen will be the floor managers: T. J. Walsh, McHenry, C. H. Granger, West McHenry; G. E. White, Pox Lake; Lee Turner, Richmond; Thos. Daly, Oary; Geo. West- lake, Spring Grove; Nate Stevens, Ring- wood; Jay Cook, Wauconda; Albert Thompson, Gray's Lake; Emery Huff­ man, BarreviHe; J. R. Graham, Long Lake, Fred Hill, Crystal Lake. MASONIC. B, No. IBS A. F. aad A. M.-- toatima the ascond sad web month. W. A. CBI8TT, W. M. XOHXNBT CHAPTER Ho.SK. OBDKR Of THE EASTERN STAB. Regular Meetings the Pirat and Third Wed neid»y smfon of easb month. »t Maaenle Hall Jnu A. p TOBY, Worthy Metros. MA*T L. WBHTWORTH, Secretary. • PIAiroiALVE ADVKBTiaiire BULBS. (bpy for display advertisements must be in theojfice bt sfore 9 o'clock Tuesday morning oj each week. Copy farbusinem locals must be in the ctflee before 9 o'clock each Wednesday morning Business locale inserted on this page on?y for firms carrying display adver­ tisements. H Hew Advertisements. Heaman Bros --Holiday Jeweler. G. L. Hubbard--Harness. John Evanson & Co.--Shoee. # A. P. Bper--Lamps. "-*?* JOTTINGS. ATTEND the Epwortb League social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Pilcher, Friday evening. rTHB electric light committee of the vil­lage council will visit several towns next week to inspect the workings o* electric pjaats. _ BtTTTKR wft* firm Monday at the Elgin Board of Trade, at last week'spriee, 26c, 11,340 lbs selling. Some dealers refused to part with their product* A fear ago the price was 30c. THE annual eirtim of officers of Mr Henry Post G. A. R. will take place on Tnureday evening of next week, and it is desired by the Commander that % full attendance be present. THBBK will be an Epworth League sociable on Friday evening of this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Pilcher During the evening an interesting pro- will be given. All are invited. quite visit- /^TBB Universalis sociable at the home'* pf Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Owen, Friday even­ ing, was a very pleasant gathering. The Attendance was good and those who had the good fortune to be present enjoyed a delightful evening. A program con­ sisting of a piano duet by the Misses Whiting, a solo by Mrs. Ed. Hanly, a duet by 0. N. Owen and W. A. Cristy, a reading by Miss Grace Stevens, a piano solo by Miss Jennie Covell, a reading by ^. A. Cristy, a duet by Mr, and Mrs. T< J. Walsh, a reading by A. O. Rupp, a trio by T. J. Walsh, O. N. Owen and W. ^.Crigtoand an art exercise fn wBiflftf an participated, was enacted, the differ­ ent numbers being given in the order in which they here appear. The sociable was held under the auspices of the Uni­ versalist Sunday School. Near the close * collection was taken and a handsome sum realized. ONE of the most interesting f&Wiee of the growth of business in this country has been the development of advertising. Persons who have watched the newspap­ ers, magazines and other publications for the last twenty years must have noticed with some degree of curiosity the change that has been going on in their appearance and wondered at the in creased size of the periodicals themselves together with the increased proportion of advertising to reading matter. Twenty years ago it was considered quite a big undertaking for an advertiser to con­ tract for f50,000 worth of space in the newspapers of the country, whereas to­ day there are a number of concerns which spend anywhere from $800,000 to |600,- 000 a year in advertising in this country alone. It must be understood that noj -A. P. Basr made a visit to Chicago Tuesday. --C. R. Huber was a business visitor at Chicago yesterday. ' --Jacob Honslett made a visit to Chi­ sago Monday. --Mrs. Joseph Toiler, of guest of Miss Eliza Blade. --Mrs. H. C. Mead, who has sick, is rapidly recovering. --Mimes Dora and Mamie ed at Woodstock Mond^f. --Mrs. H. E. Wightmaa has been very ill for the past few days. --Simon Stoffel boarded the Tuesday morning train for Chicago. --Miss Susie Barbian, of Chicago, la visiting her parents in this village. --Geo. Curtis spent a ooupie of days this week at Fox Lake. --G. L. Hubbard wad wife, ol Xunda, visited their parents last Sunday, --John Heaman and Casper Adams jwere visitors at Woodstock Friday. I --Walter Besley, of Woodstock, spent Sunday in this village, the gusst of his parents. --Claudius and Miss Annie Frey, of Maquon, Wis., ant visiting at the home of J. J. Bishop and wife. --Jack Welsh is on the sick list this week, and Marshal Holmes is doing the police work in his pie a. --Dr. O. J. Howard and wife have re­ turned from a two weeks' visit to Elgin an£ Waukegan friends. /--Henry Simes and wBs, who have beta living at Elgin-Jor some time, have, again taken up their residence hero. >/ --~RSV. H. Slade spent a oart of last week at LodI, Wis. His mission was to participate in the exemees of the Uuiver- salist mission meetings which wen held in that city. --Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hubbard went to Wauconda yesterday afternoon to at- tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Mark Bangs. --Casper Kuhn and wife of Chicago have moved to this village and are oc­ cupying the asoosd floor of the building. There Columbia , vard saloons a few nights ago. The , . . , . . i cash and goods stolen amounted to olaim is made for the success of adver-V (t^tnit f 300 THE Ladies' Wilting Workers Socisty will meet with Mrs. 0. N. Owen, on Thursday afternoon of this week. MRS. JOHN I. STORY, President. MRS. W. A. CRISTY, Secretary; The ChautauquaCircle will meet with Miss Grace Stevens on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28., at 7:45 o'clock. Let there be a good attendance. MRS. A. 0. RUPP, Pres. AMY C. OWEN, Sec'y. BKR. F. M. YATES, of Marseilles, prsach sd at ths Universalist church Sunday turning and evening. His sermons i able and scholarly and strict atten­ tion was given to his remarks. There will be preaching at the church next Sun­ day at 16;§w a. M. and 7:30 fy*. by Mr. Yates. . THEekKMtionary entertainment given at the City Hall Saturday evening by Newton Simmons was pleasing to those in attendance. Mr. Simmons is an able 'elocutionist and his recitals were heart­ ily applauded. The rear part of the en­ tertainment was devoted to a practical talk on elocution. REV. H.SLADE, who af#"-Weeksag*^ tendered his resignation as pastor of the Universalist church in McHenry, preacli- the congregation here for six years. He is a gentleman of marked ability, ancf in character ranks among the best in the army of ministers of the Christian relig­ ion. Mr. Slade has not yet decided where he will make his future home. He can however rest assured of one fact: he will, no matter where he goes, carry with him the lasting friendship of the people of McHenry. IN pursuance of the call published in last week's PL.AINDEAL.ER the citizens of this village met at the city hall for the purpose of considering the electric light question. An organisation'was effected by the election of F, K. Granger as chair­ man and A. 0. Rupp as secretary, lie- marks favorable to electric lights were made by several. It was thought advis- ble to have a citizens committee to work in conjunction with the committee ap­ pointed by the village board. A motion to this effect was made and carried. The gentlemen selected were W. J. McLeod, John I. Story and John Evanson. The meeting'then adjourned to meet at the call of the secretary. The committee are bnsily engaged in gathering facts and data and will soon be ready to make a report. Now that a start has been made let n« move onward until we have se­ cured a system of electric lights for this village. tising unless the article advertised pos­ sesses superlative merit. It is true that successes have been made by men who simply impose upon the credulity of of the readers of newspapers, but their successes have been short-lived, for it is the same in advertising as in every branch of business--it does not take the public long to appreciate the worthless- nees of an article advertised and refuse to buy it. In selling an article of merit, however, legitimate advertising paves the way for a ready success, and news­ paper advertising is unquestionably the beet method to employ. Beaolutlons. At a meeting held after service, at the Universalist church, in the village of McHenry, on Sunday, Nov. 19,1893, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: _ Resolved. That in view of the resigna­ tion of Rev. H. Slade, pastor of the Uni­ versalist church, of this village, we, the members and attendant! of said church hereby express our profound sorrow and regret for the necessity that impels him to the separation. Resolved. That in the six yean of Brother Blade's pastorate we have learn­ ed to admire and respect him as a man and brother, of the highest and noblest Christain character, always and under all eircumstances honoring the great teacher of our faith, by his pure and up­ right daily life and his charity and love to his fellow men. Resolved. That we commend him to jthe love and confidence of any people 'with whom it may be hin lot to live and labor, with the full assurance that they will in no wise be disappointed, but, on the contrary, will have ample reason for pride in one who so fully fills the measure of our faith and the teachings of our Master. Wedding Balls. \ li^^dodk on Thursday Nov. 16. 1893, A. H. Hill of Chicago and Miss Jessie Wightman of McHenry, were married. The ceremony took place at sthe home of the bride's parents, Mr. anft MTs»~JEL E. Wightman, Rev. H. Slade officiating. The wedding was a quiet, but very pretty affair. Only the near rel­ atives and intimate friends of the con­ tracting parties were present. When the nuptial knot bad been tied and the happy couple had received the congratulations of their friends, an elegant dinner was served. The newly married people Mt on the same afternoon for Chicago, their future home. The bride was born and raised in McHenry. Her fine social qual­ ities have made her a great favorite in the society circles of McHenry. She is esteemed most highly by those who know her beet. The groom, who is well known by our citizens, is a brignt young business man who is respected for his in­ tegrity by all who have made his ac­ quaintance. The many friends of these young people extend best wishes for future happiness ftnd prosperity. Arott»4 Homo, W. Chilson, of Harvard, had six sheep killed and several injured bj doge the other night* --The Elgin Condensed Milk company has received an order for ten carloads of tahproducts to be shipped to Australia. /--Burglars played havoc in the Bar- * public muting held at via Friday evening of last tin the fMiagol thecitis- . J*gard to water worts of some kind. The following committee was se­ lected to investigate.and sso what could be done. Andrew Doig. W. P. Bsnson, C. W. Wandrack, D. W. Thamas, John Johnston. ! John Peter, Frank Gibbe and J. M. Bdsall attended Masonic Lodge at Dun­ dee, Friday evening. --At F. C. Running's sals at a ear load of milch cows, Saturday, they averaged f 40 per head. In the assault suit on Monday of this week. Baleaty vs Shutte, the defendant plead guilty and was fined $15 and costs. --At A. W. Vaughn's sale of milch COMS on Monday, they avereged |39 per head. --Grandma Keyes has been quite ill, but is now convalescing. --Uncle Rob't Kee has been suffering with an attack of the grip. ^andy Cameron and a friend started this week for Scotland. --Home talent are rehearsing a drama to be given to the public in December. F. C. Dike of Crystal Lake was here, Monday. --Geo. Schmidt of Cary was In town on Monday. --Mrs. James McKay has recently been on the sick list. --Misses Laura Miller, Bertha Burdlek and Nettie Nixbonr have secured situa­ tions at the Condensary. --Miss Mary Rlain of Elgin was the guest of Miss Jessie McKay over Sunday --W. P. Benson has commenced the foundation of his new residence on Ma|tt<|t. , A BIOS HAS;VEST. ELLIS. Mrs. Fidelia Ellis of Yolo passsd away Monday morning. She was 'aged 86 years, and was well known as an old set- tier of this section. Ths funeral took place yesterday afternoon, the services being held at the M. E. church at Yolo. . GREEN. ./ Mr*. John Green of Ringwooddied8at^ ibrday at the advanced age of 70vears.i (She leavee two sons and two daughters. The funeral services were held at St. Pat* rick's church in this village Sunday after­ noon, Rev. P. O'Neil officiating. BUCK. The death of Lena G. Buch, youpgefeft, chi'd of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buch, occur­ red Monday morning. Shs was aged 22 months and 9 days. The funeral services jWere conducted from the Catholic church \at Johnsburgh, attended by Rev. H. Me-, r i n g . J BANGS. Mrs. Mark Bangs of Wauconda called away Saturday morning. The de- quality at surprisingly lowprftees at Perry & Owen's. Remember the turkey and oyster raffles at C. M. Curtis' Nov. 29 and 80. We are having a big run oa fhoas bsavy shrunk flannel* skirts, misses school dresses and men's shirts. None will vear&etter. Come in and see them, PERRY ft OWEN. - XMI Bitata. I have tome of the choicest building lots in McHenry for sale very cheap. Also residence and business property. Inquire of 0. N. Owen, at Bank of McHenry. Remember that boots and shoes are a specialty with us. This is the kind of weather when you want to make a pur­ chase, and you should by til means see J. J. MILLER. The largest stock of goods in the watch and jewelry line ever received by one firm in McHenry can now be seen in our store. This rare treat is worth ths HEAMAN BROS. / General Merchants. 11-. ••• • ;Vr • • V * V .4 attention of buyers. --The village council of Libertyvttle de­ cided, at Its last meeting, to expend $150 in improving the . park in that village. --The German Evangelical Orphan so­ ciety of Illinois, ac Bensenville, has been incorporated, to rear and educate or­ phans. --At Waukegan, when the semi-annual payment for saloon licenses came due, eighteen saloon keepers declined to pay up and have cloeed their places. --Huntley now has a bank--The Farm­ er's Exchange--owned and managed by Dr. C. E. Cook, his brother, E. H. Cook, and their mother, Mrs. T. M. Cook. --D, L. Jones, of Waaeonda, has been appointed by ths Department Command­ er G. A. R., Illinois, a member of the committee to inspect the soldiers and sailors home at Quincy. --Christian Witte died at his residence 2% miles southeast of Wauconda, at 8 o'clock Wednesday, of [pneumonia. He was one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity. --Creditors of the old bank of Geneva say that they begin to think it is nearly time for another dividend., They have received only 49 per cent and two years have nearly passed. --The Elgin driving park's fenoe, build­ ings and fixtures have been sold at pub­ lic auction. They Originally cost $11,- 000, but the sum realized was but % small percentage of that amount. --Walter R. Martin is held in $10,000 bonds at Geneva, charged with setting fire to the St. Charles Evaporated Cream Company's factory. The buildings of the concern, located at St. Charles, were completely destroyed by fire the morning of Sept. 5, with a loss of $70,000. --Michael Eckert died at his home in this city last Monday evening, after a long illness, aged 51 years, 8 months and 18 days. The funeral services were held on Thursday last from the German Presby­ terian church, and interment took place in the Queen Anne cemetery.--Wood­ stock Democrat. --Dr. James Fisher, of Durand, Winne­ bago county, whose wife was accident­ ally shot and killed at the fair held by the Winnebago Agricultural Society and who instituted suit against the society for $50,000 damages, has settled the case for $500. Mrs. Fisher was killed by a ball from a rifle in the Wild West show exhibiting at the last fair. The Northwestern Railway Co. are making good improvements at the round house, in Harvard, says the Independent. An asbestos covering is being put over the boiler to retain heat. New doors will take the place of old ones for the loco­ motive stalls all around. New jacks are being erected at the head of the stalls to carry off the smoke. lady was the only sister of Elisha ^Hubbard of this village. The funeral )fites wens held yesterday afteraooB._ ̂ Norma E. Cowdrcy of Chicago will meet with the juvenile singing class, at the Riverside House, on the first Monday In December, at. 4 o'clock p. m. Be sure and examine the heavy cotton flannels offered at Evanson's for 8 cents pwp*wL •" ¥-:f1 • Card of Than** ^ , ' John J. Buch and wife desire to return their heartfelt thanks to their many kind friends who assisted them la their reoent l>ereavement. FOR SALE. Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock Fowls of both sexes for sate. Call on or address, FRANK COLA, Spring Grove, 111. FEED WAREHOUSE. Having bought theBonslett warehouee the undersigned is prepared to mil feed as low, for cash, as eau he had eleewhera. Call and ass. 2(>w3 8. S. SOOVILLK. SPORT AHEAD. Shooting match, at McHenry House, McHenry, III., Wednesday, NOT. 29,1898. There will be blue rocks, turkeys, etc., to be shot and raffled for. Shooting will commence at 10 a. m. Let til turn out as there will be lots of fun. I Jos. HEIMER, Proprietor. I 0. M. Curtis is now ready to open his din ing room to the public, where can be had Booth"® celebrated oysters In any shape, or any tiling from a sandwich to a dinner at any hour of the day. He will also take out a license for a pool and billiard parlor in which he will use the celebrated Akam tabies. <0ais door ' south of postoffice. , ^. tm week we will allow a cash of 10 to 25 per cent on the largest stock in tows of ladies and misses' fins cloaks. We have a very large stock to seleet&#* and prices the loweet. " OVERCOATS f • In fine clothing and overcoats we lead all competitors. Our Mock was all bought at low figures for spot cash, and we will sell you right. Come in and look them over and get prices before buying. ' In Hats, Caps, Mittens and fancy wool Underwear our counters are crowded. We shall make prices to doss them aH oujt before. JAIL. 1. 1 ^ > 4 • V * -v. * i xmim Books and Periodloals. t^rThe Bancroft Company, Auditorium Boilding, Chicago, have ready the first number of "The Book of the Fair," an imoerial folio, 12 by 16 inches, to be com pieted in 25 parte of 40 superb pages, the text by Hubert Howe Bancroft and the illustrations by the best artists. The author and bis publishers are all in Chi­ cago at present with artists and assist­ ants numbering in all one hundred and sixty men. This work is one of the greatest achievements in bookmaking the world has ever witnessed. --The "Art Amateur," published at 28 Union Square, N. k., by Montagus Marks, is the beet journal printed for are teachers and students, and for all in­ terested in art. It Is a very neat and able publication and is filled with good articles and elegant specimens of fine art. --'"Glimpses of the World's Fair" is a book containing the [pictures of all the buildings at the World's Fair, including a representation of ail the leading struck ures in Midway Piaisance. It is an ele­ gant work of art, grand in conception and beautiful in execution. Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Laird ft Lee, Chicago. --We recently received a very hand­ some copy of the Greenville Advocate. It was beautifully illustrated, containing the likenesses of many of Greenville's citizens and the pictures of a large num­ ber of Greenville's residences. The col­ umns were well filled with ably written articles descriptive of Greenville's social and industrial welfare. The Advocate is published by our good friend, W. W. Lowis, and the PLAiNDEALEu takes espec­ ial'pleasure in offering congratulations. --Of the recent silver nedding of an es­ timable Harvard couple the Herald says: "Friday evening of last week marked the twenty-fifth milestone in the married life of our popular mayor, and in order to properly celebrate the event he and his estimable wife had issued invitations to a large number of their friends, who re­ sponded to the number of nearly one- hundred and fifty. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake was crowded to the fullest capacity by friends who were there to extend best wishes, not forgetting to bring along a costly array of presents suitable for such an occasion. The gen­ ial host and hostess received their guests in a right royal manner and all present were made to feel at home and enjoyed themselves in a way they will not soon • i • Oolumbia O aa Burners The Columbia Gas Burners are now on exhibition at the,implement house of Wm Baeon, McHenry, 111. Those who want to use kerosene gas for fuel in place of wood or coal, will do well to call and see these burners work. They are guaran­ teed to give satisfaction. It will pay all to eoaae «UMi see us at once. JOBONNOTT ft KLNRADE, Antioch, HL _ 'its' ^ w •;;W • Turkey BafllS; OB Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, there will be a grand turkey raffle at Antony Englen's. Five thousand turkeys will be raffled. In order toenliven the occa­ sion 5000 men are wanted to lift and empty schooners. A lunch, agood, nice, palatable lunch, consisting of all the birds in the air,, all the fowls and other four-legged animals on earth, and all the fishes in fresh water rivers and lakes, will be served on the side, or on both sidee if desired. It will be a jolly time, full of fun and amusement, and all are Invited to participate in the exercises. ANTONY ENOLEN. a4" ew Shoes, New Shoes. 4V>;" Now FCTLIB time to BI^ YOVR Shoes cheap. Buy now. With the largest stock in town, from the best manufacturers, we can give YOU any style or fit desired. and we propose to start a big move on the shoe trade oy giving \ ;£?. fifbt class goods at low prices erwe have a strong, durable M pctaool shoe that will give the 1 right kind of wear at $1 36. % A regular $3 00 men's fine calf ' ' shoe at $2 60 v > Ladies' and misses' fine kidft, in > | x square toe tips, lace and bntton9 in the la .est Blucher cut, Ladies' kid and goat spring heels, found at no other store. Bring your tmt *long and fitted, > *4 z ' 4> - « * Our counters IN full ot no# colors in Henriettas, Flannels ... and suitings. Buttons, silks and trimmings to match. Y :V*. % t . Remember the turkey and oyster raffles at C. M. Curtis' Nov. 29 and 80. MILLINSBT. Mis. J. H. Spautding and daughter now have a full line of winter millinery to which they wish to call the attention of the ladies of McHenry and surrounding country. We shall endeavor to keep a full lino of trimmed hats on hand to se­ lect from. Also children's hats, caps and bf »anete. Everything in trimmings, veiiiagsetc. Dressmaking the same as Vt , 1 - , # J 3„ •< -T-' _ ; , ' i j . J? "J MRS. J. H. SPAULDOIE AND DAUGHTER. Thanksffivimr Puty. There will be a Thauksgi ving party at the McHenry House Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 80. Floor managers; J. J. Bishop, J. J. Barbian, Nicholas Roth- ermel, Henry Thelen and Mike Rowen. Music by the McHenry Symphony Or­ chestra. Tickets, 50 cents. JOSJEI'H HEIMER, Proprietor. % lfotie«-~ Thefttmtm! meeting of the McHenry County Agricultural Board will be held in the court house at Woodstock on Monday, Dec. 4,1893. at 1 o'clock p. m. THOS. MCD.RICHARDS, Sec'y. 200 NEW, STYLISH, Well made and cheap suits of Clothes for Men, Boys and Children just received. All sizes and at prices to suit all. Odd silk mised pants, Spring overcoats. Call on Simon Stoffel. All that honeety, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect pill has been employed in making DeWitt's Little Early Risers. t The result i* a specific for sick headache, billiousness and constipa­ tion. Julia A. Story. Carpets, Wall Paper anil Curtate Are selling rapidly, because we have the largest stock to select from, and prices a little under the others^ ' M """"'tiStfSW Fresh Goods alwavs on hand. l^yPillsbury'a Best and lower ,> ̂ 4? grade Flour at our usual low prices. y*1 v j'x, < |Ceneral Merchants. MeHBNBY>lLI» wtmMmmm WM I© CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fit from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. M of McHenrj, PKRRY * OWINi Bankera, ' > -'Wri MoHCNRY, - - IILLINOIS This Bank tecetvesideposits. and sells JFbreign and okamgst and does a Domestic Baoeral Banking Baiinais We endeavor to do all ^business ex- trusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfactory to ovr customers and respectfully solicit* thn public patronage. 't MONEY TO LOAN; CM Real Estate and other first elos* security. Special attention given tn <*os mans, Wfe»l7RAJiiOB|: , ̂ ̂Class Cosnp' c at the Lowest It cues, tfmrt. soeettulty. . »SR»V * OWI«%»4-- 'f| pi ' < • is 1 •mam h&iSJlift