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JJfjJeifj yitiiietlef. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23, 1898. Railway Time Table. "i • Taking effect Rnndar, Oct, 30, 1898, at;6 *»ckKJk A- M„ trains will pass McHenry fellows; , " \ aw vokt% f Passenger-,. s-si'V'- t freight ,JU* ' * Paaaecger.... * Passenger.... % . * Passenger. f Passenger . ski}.. t Passenger., f Freight 4 Mi 4:05PM SFLL P. M. " • • • ... « OOIKO IODTHI »v»*" 7:32 A, M 8:2^ A. M. 3;25 P. M. 3:25 p. Mi KXPHIKATIO^fc *--Daily. _ tmuy except Sunday. B, BUSS, Agent, Meffehry, HI. M. W. A. golar Meetings every Second and Fonrtb ednesdav evenings of each month, at their over Evanson & Co.'s store. BOBT, it. HOWARD, Consul. •J. KIMBALL, Oierfc. Uej IK W. 0. O. F. •••• ifct. Patricia Coart, No. 187, W. O. O. F. meet (lie First Saturday and Tbiru Wednesday •?enlngs of each month, at Forest Hall. . 1MB*. MART COBB, Chief Banger. >• OBAKLOTTK MADDSR, itecretary. MASONIC. IfaHBWBT LODO*, NOC 198, A. F. and A. M.-- Macular Qoamunu-ationa the second and fourth Mondays in each month. W. A. OBttTY, W. M. Wott^ttdist Kplsoopal Church. |^|T. W. L.Whipple ...Pastor •preaching Sunday, 10:90 A. *• Sunday School, 12 M. Dr. A, a. Auringer,.. Superintendent Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7:80 p. M. "Ladies' Aid society each alternate week f re. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss Cora ileon, sec'y. Cordial Invitation la extended to, all Universalis! Ohureh Directory* J. Walsh, President ...Clerk Treasurer Paator (the ladles organ- H. U. Mead. James B. Perry KIT. J. Straab, D, D The Willing Worker* melon.) Mrs. Jss. B. Perry President •Ira* J. Van Slyke Secretary Mrs. W. A. Oristy Treasurer Supt, of Sunday School....... A. E. Baechler Assistant, W. A. Oristy WThe Pastor's Ohioa'go,Telegraph Address • Grand Crossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7 ̂ 0 V, >i. A cordial invitation to alL v Hsw Advertisement a This Week. A. P. Baer, West McHenry. •J. D. Lodti, McHenry. N. A. Heman, McHenry. A fall line of wiuter bats at Mrs. E. W. SIMON STOFFEL ban been treating the • outside of bis residence to a fresh coat of paint. John Neuh was the artist. „ TUB PLAINOEALER, from now nntil Jan. .1, 1900, over thirteen months, lor #1.50. L A WRITER s lys poets are poorly paid. Perhaps they are, but some of them may ^ get what they deserve in the hereafter. (' • 13. B. PERKINS is painting the outside of John Justen's new; house on Elm Street this week. TLIEWIS NIHIVS, of Dundee ,and, Miss | Bertha Nickles, of this village, will be married at the Luthern Church to-day, "Wednesday. v Mrs. J. H. 8paulding and daughter are showing the finest line of Winter Millin­ ery to bo found in the county. All the l&tert styles received every week. THIS friends of W. F. Gallaber perpe­ trated a surprise on him one evening recently, it being his birthday. A very t time is reported. / Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will make a permanent cure in all cases of cough, or cold on chest or lungs. It will cure when other remedies have failed. Physicians recommend it. BARRY HANLY will lead the Y. P. <3. D. devotional meeting at the Universalist Church on Sundav evening next, Nov. 27th. 8ubject, "Thanks-giving £nd Thanks-liviog." All arecordiallyinvited. j, •• <2 THE /nancing public should bear in mind the Thanksgiving Party at 8toffel's Bail, to-morrow, Thursday evening. Baernstein's Orchestra will furnish the music. Bee notice iu another column. DR. D. Q. WELLS sold his handsome young driving mare to parties in Chi­ cago, and sent her across the country to that city on Monday. Harry Wightman going with her. jHit pet dog of Mrs. H. A. 8mith was so badly chewed up by another dog, one day last week, that he died nexf day. He was a very" fine terrier, and was highly prized by bis owner. -*• / ANTON ENGLEN gave a supper in honor I of the boys of the Third who have just \ returned from Porto Rico. They were \aearly all present and report a fine ban- <jjnet and a good social time. THE staunch Republican Weeklies, the Ohioago Weekly Iat^r'Ocean and the Mc­ Henry PLAINOEALER. nntil Jnn 1, 1000, over thirteen months, for SI.75. Send in your subscription. IT is rumored that Robt. Schiessle will, In the seer future, build a handsome sew building in place of the one which he now Occupies near the depot. As Schiessle never does anything by halves be will undoubtedly pat up something that will be an ornament to that part of town. WE understand that the parties who --_.fcave the Percheron draft horse here from Dunham's stock farm, have succeeded in getting quite a number of shares taken with a fair prospect of getting enongh to make a sale. He is a very fine horse, •nd is being greatly admired by horse 7. *>«»• . f ANDREW MILLER, who works for the I Mcflenry Brewery, had the misfortune to ! break his ankle on Monday. He was I carrying something quite heavy when he \ slip ned and Ml, breaking one bone in his I right ankle. Dr. Fegers was called and | fixed up the broken member. He will \ jrobttyy bt laid up for a wsek or mm, JTHE blizzvrd predicted by Rev. Irl Hicks and advertised by the weather pureau, came in on time on Monday night, and was a regular old twister. The extreme change from the warmth of Monday made onethiux of heavy clothes and a fur coat. The change is reported at about 60 degrees. Now that winter has got here we hope it may stay the AJ- .lotted time. rhfft'flPAPERs pay cash for' labor Md material, and their revenue from sub­ scription is rarely suffi.-ient to pay one- fourth their expenses, siys the discerning country editor. Railroads, postoffices, telegraph and express companies require cash payment, and declare large divi­ dends and reap rich profits. Why should not newspapers? The old plan of allow­ ing credit for subscription should be abandoned. Strictly in advance is the only rational and buxiness-like plan--Ex. THE HOME MIM8TRBI.8 Have decided to give their entertainment at Riverside Hall, on Friday and Satur­ day evenings, December 2d and 3d. To those who saw their first entertainment at the City Hall some weeks ago, it will need only this announcement to insure their attendance on this occasion, as it was pronounced by all to be one of the finest ever given in this village. Since then they have added some new features and new members, and we predict the finest entertainment of the kind ever given in this county. Remember this i<? all home talent, and you will missagood thing if you fail to attend. Bearin mind the date, December 2 i and 3d. -- Brefeld-Wlrfa. MARRIED--At St. Mary's Chnrch in thin village, on Tuesday morning, November ?2,1898, by Rev. Father Kirsch, B J. Brefeld, of the town of Grant, Lake (/ounty. and Miss Maggie Wirfs, r f Mc­ Henry. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridv, which was largely attended by the mary friends of the happy couple where a bounteous re­ past was served, and the day was spent in a very enjoyable manner. The pres­ ents were numerous and valuable, which went to show with what high esteem the young couple are held by all who know them. The festivities of the' day were closed with a social dance at Heimer's Hall, and all went to their homes wish­ ing the newly wedded pair bon voyage on the sea matrimonial. The PLAIN- DEALER extends congratulations. " THE JOVIAL BO01AL CLUB." Is the name of a new Dancing Club mhich has just been organized with the following officers: President--Harry Wightman. Treasurer--Ray Lamphere. Secretary--A. B. Johnson. . They propos3 giving a serias of ten public parties (one every two weeks), st Stoffel's Hall in this village, the first of which will be held on Wednesday even­ ing, December 7th. Good music will be secured and nothing left undone to make it pleasant for all who attend. The hall will be tastily decorated and everything/ made pleasant and inviting, and those who love to dance will find these RIUIA, parties a good piece to spend an evening in real social enjoyment. Remember the date of the first party, Wednesday even­ ing, Deceipber 7th. BUYING spaco is easy, DUC it IB the fi 1- ing of it that needs brains and exper­ ience. Did it ever ocaur to you that your salesman might have some idean and might know how to talk to people to get trade? father their ideas and language from behind the scenes when they are at their best--making an actual sale to an unwilling customer. Look at quality and cleverness and not at cost in getting your illustrations aud cuts. L9t your ads growjright out oi your business The one who writes them should have his mind free at all times to receive ideas or suggestions as they grow out of your business and come from everywhere. A good ad is not the creation of a moment, but the grorth of time, although its consummation may be the work of a moment. " DIED--\t his residence in this village, on Saturday eveLing, Nov. 19, 1898, Thomas >V. Kimball, aged 71 years. Thomas Wells Kimball, the deceased, was born in New Hampshire 71 years ago the 24th of last August. He lived with his parents thrre till he was five years old. Then the family moved to Boston where he in time learned the printer's trade. When 16 years old the family moved to this vicinity, to what is now Burton township, in Lake County, and entered upon the pursuit ofjarming He resided there till the age of 20Nwjien he went to Chicago into the tmpl of Long John Wentworth as a printer- foreman of the press room. At the death of his father he again returned to the farm, of which be took charge till the other members of the family were suffic iantly matured to relieve him, when be again returned to his trade in the city, remaining till his failing health required him to again return to the country, where he purchased the farm that he owned at timeof his death. After a long residence on it he rented the farm and became a citizen of McHenry, where he has resided till the present. In 1854 he was married to Miss Martha L. Cole, of Boston, of which nnion four children were born, three sons and on* daughter. One son died seven years ago. One lives iu Tacoma, Wash., and the other in Waltham, Mass. The daughter, Mrs. Frank Hatch, livesjn the town of Burton. Mr. Kimball was high ̂ respected by all wlo knew him. He «%s of strictly moral and upright deportment and in business relation® honest and upright His long standing affliction rendered him retiring socially. In bis death disap­ pears one more of the old settlers of this county, and ono of the contributors of the resources of this section. His funeral was held Irom his late resi­ dence in this villnge, on Monday fore­ noon, Itev. J. Straub, pastor of the Uni- versalist Church officiating, and his remains were taken to the town of Bur­ ton for intermaBt. PERSONAL. MRS. B. GILBERT visited with* friends at Waukegan a part of last week. DR. A. E. BAECHLER was a Chicago visitor on Monday last. T. J. WALSH Attended to business la Chicago on Monday. GEO. SOMERS and Jos. Bishop wsrs Woodstock visitors the first of the week. Jos. FITZSIMMONS, of Chicago, was on our streets the first of the week. A. P. BAER attended to business in Chicago on Tuesday. FRANK .1 BARBIAN made a business trip to Nunda and Cary on Monday. DR. C. H. FEOERS was a Chicago visitoi the first of the week. HARRY WIGBTMAN drove overland to Chicago the first of the week. W. A. CiusTY was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday. L. H. OWEN attended to business in Chicago on Tuesday. ^ MRS. ROWE, of Richmond, was' calling on friends here on Monday. TACK COLE an4 wife, of Richmond, were calling on friends here on Sunday. RAY LAMPHERE was a Wauconda visitor on Monday and Tuesday. MRS. T. J. WALSft and son Dick, were Chicago visitors on Thursday last. Miss BESSIE MONROE, of Elgin, was the gueet of R. Holly and family over Han- day. DR. H. T. BROWN and wife were visiting with friends at Crystal Lake on Wednes­ day last. THOS. DUNNING and wife, of Chicago, will be the guest of A. P. Baer and wife to-morrow, Thanksgiving. JOHN WENTWORTH and wife, of Chicago, were the guests of Isaac Wentworth and wife, in this village, one day last week. LEWIS HATCH and wife, of English Prairie, were here to attend the funeral of Thomas Kimball on Monday. HIRAM COLE, Of Richmond, attended the funer .1 of Thomas Kimball in this village on Monday. , BEN LAUER8 is happy over the arrival of a new girl baby at his residence on Thursday last.. ED. WIRFS, of Chicago, came out to at­ tend the wedding of his sister on Tnes- d MRS. HUBBARD, of Elgin, was here to attend the funeral of Thos. Kimball on Monday. MRS. JAMBS LADD and Miss Freddie Ladi, of Ringwood, attended the funeral of Thos. Kimball on Monday. PAUL BROWN and wife, of Ch:cago, will be the guests of O. W. Owen and wife this Wednesday evening. PROF. D. M. MILLS, of Richmond, will eat Thanksgiving turkey with his sister,^ Mrs. J. Van Slyke, in this village. FRED BALDWIN, of Cary, a former resi dent of Greenwood, made our sanctum a ^pleasant call this morning. J. J. BISHOP has just put in a hand- •sime new barber chair in his shop. It is of the latest style and is a fine addition to his new room. MISSES NELLIE CLEMENS, Jennie Covell and Stella Nordquest, who are attending school at Evanston, will be home to eat Thanksgiving turkey. / I LF.WH BISHOP, who has been at home iick for the past month or six weeks, will return to his work at Elgin on Monday ext. C. A. KNIGHT and wife and Paul Brown and wife, of Chicago, are expected here to take Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. H. T. Brown and wife. MRS. JOHNSCHUENEMANN and daughter, of Chicago, who have been visiting friends here the past week, returned to their home on Thursday last. MRS. MARY DODGE and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Ringwood, were here to attend the funeral of Thomas Kimball on Mon­ day. FRANK COBB and wife returned from Chicago on Monday, where they had been to attend the funeral of the former's mother. A. TWEED, of Fox Lake, and his nephew, Robt. Tweed, of the Third Illinois Volunteer Intantry, were calling on friends in this village one day last week. ('HAS NORDQUEST and Geo. S. Curtis, who were attending the County Court last week as jurors, were home over Sun­ day but were obliged to return on Mon­ day morning, the Court not having com­ pleted its work. W. D. WENTWORTH and wife and H. T. Fuller and wife, of Wauconda, and C. E Lamphere and wife, of this village, were thWuests of Isaac Wentworth and wife on fiunday last. It being Mrs. Went- worth's birthday the gathering was in the form of a surprise and was an enjoy­ able ocsaeion. THE business man gets exactly the share of the trale he asks for--pro­ vided he deserves it and asks for it pro­ perly. You know of certain very good and sufficient reasons why you fhould get a certain amount of a certain trade. Do you present these very good and suf­ ficient reasons to possible customers in the right light and through the best available mediums? If you don't you do not deserve the trade you think yon de­ serve. Consequently yon don't get it. The customers you want are not engage- ed in the mind reading industry. They will n$ver know what you can do for them unless you tell. They read their paper for the news. Advertising is news --nothing more or less. The news nf your business should be printed in the newspaper. It should be as carefully prepared, a* reliable, as bright and as readable as &iy other news in the paper. Then it will be seen and read by those whom y u desire to reach. Then yon will have asked for the trade you want. Then you'll get it. You must use the right newspaper, though--the newspaper read by the people whose trade yon are anxious to secure. XXXX Coffee, a fine article, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in the Connty. CftU and am »t A. P. Basr'a. v CHBONOLOY Off THE THIRD. It may be interesting to those who have not been privileged to persue the columns of the Chicago Daily Xewti to copy part of an article communicated to that sheet by Edward J. Hamiltou, their correspondent, in which he gives the chronology of the Third regiment of which Company G was a part, from the time they were mastered into the service at Springfield until they were ordered home from Porto Rico. In view of the fact that some of'onr readers have not read the article we republish it as it ap­ peared in the News under date of Nov. 5. The movements of the regiment have been as follows: At Camp Tanner. Springfield, '.111., April 26 to May 14. At Camp George H. Thomas, Chicka- manga battlefield, Georgia May 16 to July 21. „ At Camp Fred Bennitt, Newport News Va. July 24. Sailed on board U. S. 8. St. Loois for Porto Kico, July 28. Arrived at Ponce July 81. ̂ Reached Arroyo Aug. 2. Landed under fire from guns of the St. Louis and United State battleship Cincinnati and captured the port of Ar­ royo Aug. 3., making prisoners of the mayor, council and citizens, chasing Spanish soldiers into the mountains. Angiist 4 held the extreme out poet on firing line. August 5 held the right in fight and capture of Guayama and occupied the town with the first provost guard on the island. August 8 reenforced the 4th Ohio, which had been ambushed while scouting in the mountains, and drove the enemy to cover. August 13 led tbe attack on t he Spanish fortifications, holding extreme outpost and advance, and just ready to com­ mence the battle when peace was declared. August 13 to September 28 occupied extreme outpos^ on mountain, within one-eighth of & mile of the enemy's breastworks. September 29 to day of embarkation occupied Camp Grant, between Guay­ ama and Arroyo, patrolling highways and protecting property. The regiment made the firs^.interior landing and captured the first inland city and was the first body of American soldiers to occupy a Spanish stronghold in Porto Rico and was the last volunteer regiment of tbe original "army of occu­ pation" to leave the island for home station. From a repiment of 1,301 officers and men the command returns to Illinois with but 780 able-bodied officers and men. One man was killed while on picket duty, while thirty died from typhoid fever and other diseases contracted in service--seventeen of whom are buried in the Guayama cemetery. Over three h undred men have been sent home sick, while nearly two hundred are incapaci­ tated from duty, although still with the regiment. Col. Bennitt has five times been vn act­ ing brigadier-general in charge of the 2d brigade. 1st division, 1st army corps, and embarked for home bearing- that rank. 8uch is a brief sketch of tbe movements of this regiment and its participation 1» the war. Volumnscan and will yet be written regarding the regiment the trials and tribulations undergone and vic­ tories achieved while at the front. AH Illinois has just cause to be proud of the 3d infantry, U. S. V., and its gallant commander, Co. Fred Bennitt. PBAOB JUBILSB. Company O to Be Banquetted by Wood­ stock Citizens. Woodstock will hold a Peace Jubilee and reception Thursday evening, Dec. 1, in the City Hall. A banquet will be served the volunteers of Company G. Third Regiment, by the ladies in the council room. It is intended to have Col. Fred Bennett, of Joliet, here as the guest of honor. Mayor E. C. Jewett will deliver the address of welcome. Short patriotic addressee will follow and music will be rendered by the Oliver Typewriter band and a male quartette. The com­ mittee may decide to have a parade of soldiers, Grand Army veterans, ex-mem­ bers of Company G and civic organiza­ tions. Sheriff Geo. Kckert will be chief marshal. Let everyone take an interest in thtB jubilee and make it a grand cele­ bration. Committees have already been appointed and full particulars will be given next week. Any one having turkeys, chickens or eatables they wish to contribute! to the ladies having tbe banquet in charge will please make it kbown to F. W. Streets by tbe 24th, when he will band in his report. F. W. STREETS, Secretary Arrangement Committee. ---------- _ Commandery Elect Offloere- At a regular stated conclave, of Cal­ vary Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar, held in Woodstock Thursday evening, Nov. 10, the following named officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year: W. C. Wellington, Eminent Com­ mander. D. T. Smiley, Generalissimo. F. W. Buell, Captain General. H. J. Dygert, Senior Warden. W. A. Cristy, Junior Warden. A. R. Murphy, Prelate. W. H. 8tewart, Treasurer. Emil Arnold, Secretary. E. W. Allen, Sword Bearer. G. B. Richards, Standard Bearer. T. H. Brown, Warder. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has cored whooping-cough when no other treat­ ment would give relief. For croup this remarkable remedy has no equal. It conquers croup at once. Main Spring* Warranted. John P. Smith, the Jeweler, is now pre­ pared to put a new American Main Spring warranted, in your Watch, fortbe low price of 50 cents. Call and see him. ' 20-3w Fleischer's Knitting Yarn, and other Brands, at Simon 8toffel's. Thanksgiving Party. Yourself and Ladies are cordially in­ vited to attend a Thanksgiving Party, at Stoffel's Hall, West McHenry, HI., Thursday evening, Nov. 24,1898. FLOOR MANAGERS. A. P. Baer, Weet McHenfjr. " J. J. Barbian, McHenry. Ed. Whiting, Ringwood. Elmer Ford, Wauconda. Ray Paddock, Volo. Guy Hook, Moneville. H. F. Groeley, Richmond. Ed. Aylward, Solon. f- Mat Kauen, Johnsburgh. Merritt Thomas, Ostend. Geo. Buss, Terra Cotta. Eugene Matthews, Barrevffle. Walter Wilber, Nunda. The music will be furnished by Baern- stein's orchestra, whose .headquarters are at Kimball Hall, Chicago, who have furnishedimusic for partiee in this Hall before, and who are pronounced by all as the finest Orchestra in tbe northwest. The supper will be served in tbe base­ ment by Mrs. Dermont, which is a sure guarantee that it will be No. 1 in every particular. Horses taken cave of free of charge. SIMON STOFFEL, Proprietor. Firemen's Danoe. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend a 'thanksgiving Ball, given by the Volunteer Fire Department, at River­ side Hall, McHenry, III., Thursday even­ ing, Nov. 24,1898. FLOOR MANAGER8. Tame J* Tucker, Grays Lake; H. F.^rec- ley, Richmond; Ed. Pratt, Wauconda; Geo. Buss, TerraCotta; Merrit Thomas, Greenwood; Geo. Gilbert, WestMcHenry; Jos. Michels, Johnsburgh; Al. Wienke, Woodstock; W. Farrier, Lake Villa; Jas. Conway, Ringwood; John ' Lane, Long Lake, Tom Daley, Cary; Jas. Murray, Volo; Fred Wille, McHenry; Will Lichty, Spring Grove; E. Matthews, Barreville. Music by Prof. Del Noonan's famous orchestra. Tickets, including supper, $1.50. Oyster supper at Riverside House. Horses taken care of free of charge. 700 oo 75 00 500 00 100 30 100 S3 25 00 400 00 Beal Estate Transfers. For week ending Nov. M, inclusive. Wm Dell»-e and w to Nelson Olark lol 1 bik 9 ayer's add Harvard. ... ...I 125 CO M L Joslyn and w to Snwert Johnson pt bik 2 Johnfton'a add Wood*took 100 00 Horace Pmtth and w to David Ooventry uniHv J* nwV 'W1* see 24 and nX •cJt" se 23 0hen»unr . 4,068 00 Qeo Hart and w to Geo N Howe lot 9 blk 11 Mirengo Improvement add Marengo Hive Oakley and II to.flora Barber pt lots 20 21 A^*ra plat »ec "6 Marengo John B Lyon an4 w to Samuel Haakell lots 1 2 blk 58 Harvard. Mary Sheldon to Anna Oovell lHTa in BW frl Ji 800 16 R'ehmond D P O'Oonner or sheriff to M F O'Oon- nerevv!» nwX and self and n}tf aw v sec £*, also ne3* neM 29 Dunham ... J C Jhoale tof'has Rcadel lot in Oak* land reniet -ry Woo litook Harriet Thompson to Kobl Uneke pt lot2n«it «ec2 Dunham Gustave Carlson ana w to Martin Dleta> n\v5i swi*8ec 24 Seneca *,100 00 Ohas Brooks to Margaret Itroofca pi sees 2rt27 AlKOMiuin > loo Thos Goodwin jr to Peter Goodwin lot lOandswptlot 11 pieraon's ad* Nunda $ 89 00 Geo Hanlv et al to Marv Feeban lot 06 Uanly's 1st ad Wast McHenry 160 00 Mary Feeban et al to f K Granger seme property 900 00 Mary Ludewigs and h to Eugene Boa. worth eX swjf wj* self see 17, e.}tf neV *'0 i9* nwJi and nw¥ najtf sec 40 Green • ood .38,00000 OffarloUe Itow!£y and b toCO Watson kt 8 blk 2 Kllsworth's rdd Nunda.. 1.000 00 C C Watson and w to Charlotte Kowiey lot 15 blk 1 Gates' plat of Nutuia 3,000 00 Same to aam«, pt lot 7 blk 1 Gatea plat Nunda Nathan Palmer to Fred Palmer lota S and 6 blk t3 Gates' plat Nunda Wm Olbrich et al per Mas er to Jaeob Olbrlcu swX sell and s 10a of iwV se!< 8(c 9 OhomuDg 1,000 00 Catherine Cough lin et al per Master to Ann Baker lot 1 blk 36 Harvard Wm Covlin and w to Inez Allfn pt lot 1 oik 1 HutcHns'add Woodstock... Geo I)aoy per guardian to Alice Dacy pi lot 71 and !)() ft of] lot 240 4srr« plat sw3i *ec 5 Door; eX neM aeJtf sec 7; pt sec 6 Nnnda; pt ejf tteif se>i sec 6 Don ..1,035 36 OSrHsie Prim n and w toSyrah Prlmm pt lot# blk 1 Hutchins' add Wood. •took. 008 0% 300 00 800 00 905 60 480 00 Harriage Licenses. Et'wood Grimes McHenry Grace Aaoery McBenry Fred Kron Walworth Lena Martin Big root Frederick Kamholts UoHenry Berths Lueht Marengo Frank Bailey ... . Hebron Belle Stoddard Hebron Chas. Zfrbal . H u n t l e y Itinme Ewert Huntley Lou'a Nihil. Dundee Bertha Nichols UoHenry B.J. Brefeld Grant Magg'e Wirfs ..UoHenry Ell wood Grimss McHenry Graee Aubery McHenry Probate Business. In re Mary Murphy minor of I A Marphy deceased, Leave given to botrow money. Estate fi A Hawley. Final report. in re John and Beka Lehman minors. Fe tiiion for letters of guardianship by Sophia Lahman, Estate Patrick MeOauley. Proof of death. Mary McOaule' admr. Bond waived. Estate of Jeachim Freese. Proof of death Petition for letters. Henry Brettenfelt admr. Bond f 1,600, In re Geo Dacy miner of T J Daey deceased^ Be port of sale of real estate. ATOTION SALE. On the premises known as tbe Michael Dougherty farm, one mile sonth of MctieDry, on the Barreville road, on Thursday. Dec 1, 1898. Sale to com mence at 1 o'clocd sharo, before which lunch will be served. 25 choi6e Cows. Some of these cows have calves, some are fresh milkers and some are springers Seven are heifers iu first milking period, and balance are from 5 to 9, except one Alljare cows I had selected for my o#n use aud have no cow in the dairy not satiefactory, but am going out of tbe dairy business so will sell the herd with­ out reserve. I shall also sell some Farm Machinery for which I have no further uee, consisting of feed cutter, tread power, feed mill, 1 six shovel cultivator, 1 cauldron kettle and 1 top buggy. WHEAT FOU'SALE.---I have about 75 bushels of choice wheat which 1 will offer in quantities to suit buyers. Terms: Sums under $10 Cash1. Sums, over $ 10 entitled to credit of one year at 6 per cent interest, 2 per cent off for cash. H. B. THROOP, Auctioneer. WM. BONSLETT, Proprietor. LONGFELLOW TO BiB ILLUSTRATED. Last year Charles Dana Qibson illus­ trated "The people of Dickens" for the Ladies Home Journal. The pictures were so successful that this year, and duriog next year, W. L. Taylor, the New England artist who has made such rapid strides in bis art. will illustrate "The People of Longfellow" --also for The Ladies Hom i Journal. The poems se­ lected are "The Psalm of Life," "Hia­ watha," "Evangeline," "Tbe Courtship of Miles Standish," "The Children's Hour," "The Village Blacksmith," and others. RIDGEFIELD. Mrs. S. Wakefield was in Nunda oo Saturday. Mrs. TerwiUerser visited with Mrs N. Jacobs the first of the week. Mrs. J. B. Lynch was in Harvard on Monday. James rfestermaa was in Chicago the last of the week. Miss Etama ErichkoR and sister, Clara, were in Nunda Saturday. J. E. Robinson and daughter, Myrtle were in Woodstock Monday. Miss Mabel Lynch returned Saturday from a two months visit with relatives at Polar, Wis. Mrs. Hall, of Anrora, gave a very in­ teresting lecture in the chnrch Sunday. Mrs. (Jhas. Keeler and son, Marvin, were in Nunda Saturday. Mrs. Jackman, of Woodstock, visited her parents here the last of the week. Mrs. W. Robinson and son, George, visited at J. E. Robinson's Thursday, Floyd Reed is visiting in Elgin. Miss Slsie Kiltz, of Cary, visited with Miss Myrtle Robinson Saturday and Sunday. A. S. Wakefield and wile are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jinks, at Elgin. Mr. Kilmer returned to bis home in Michigan on Monday. THE EKV. EBI. B HIOKS, Annual Almanac and monthly paper, Word and Works, are now known from sea to sea. We are pleased to call the attention of onr readers to the Almanac for 1899. now ready. It is a splendidly printed and illustrated book of 116 pages and the storm forcasts and dia­ grams and astronomical and scientific matter are superior to anything that has ever been seen before in a 25 cent,book. His monthly journal Word and Works, is one of the best literary, home and scientific magszines in the country, be­ sides containing bis monthly storm fore­ casts with explanations. The subscrip­ tion price of Word and Works is $1.00 par year and a copy of the Hicks Alma­ nac is sent as a premium to every yearly subscriber. Single copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone, 25 cents. 8end yourl order to Word and Works Pub. Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. What Shall We Do. A serious and dangerous disease pre­ vails in this country, dangerous because so deceptive. It comes on so slowly yet surely that it is often firmly settled be­ fore we are aware of it. The name of this disease which mfty be divided into three distinct stages is. First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, fre­ quent desire to urinate, often with a burning sensation, the flow of urine being copious or scant with strong odor. If allowed to advance, this reaches the second stage, or bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the abodmen low down be­ tween the navel and the water passage, increasing desire to urinate, with scald­ ing sensation in passing, small quanti­ ties being paesed with difficulty, some­ time necessary to draw it with instru­ ments. If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected. The Third stage is Bright's Disease. There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist, has discovered a Remedy fam­ ous for its marvelous cures of the most distressing cases aud known as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is sold by all druggists. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swatnp-Root, a sample bottle and book ot valuable in­ formation will be sent absolutely tree by mail on application to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal offer in The Mcflenry PLAIKPEALEB. A CARD. We, the undersigned, to hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. JULIA A. STORY. 21-6M If yon are looking for bargains do not fail to call at tbe Farmer's Store before yon buy. We know we can surely rave yon money. ... ^ A. P. BAB- Poland China Boars for 0 le. The undersigned has a few fine Poland China Boars for sale. B. A. STEVEN S Spring Grove, III. 2-m All goods fresh and new and Prices the Lowest, at the Farmer's Sto'-e. Call in and learn onr prices. No trouble to show Goods. A. P. BABE. If yon are goinir to bny a new Jacket or Cape buy an 1898 style. They will be old enough by the time they are worn out. Our stock is new. Ringwood, III. J. E. CBIBTY. Ladies and Gents black Gloves and Mitts for Sunday wear i( necessary, double knit tips 25 to 50c. Nothing so good in the town for the money, at Evanson's. . House for Bent. For Rent, the House and Barn just va­ cated by E. J. Hanly, near thd Depot. Or will rent the House without tbe Barn. For further particulars inquire of D. F. HANLY, West McHenry, Nov. 14, 1898. 20-4w From New Zealand. ^REFTON, NEW ZEALAND, NOV. 24-'96. I am very pit seed to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain's medi­ cines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it, and know fts value irom the use of it in my own honsehold. It is so pleasant to take •hat we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. E. J.SCANTLEBUBY. For sale by J. A. Story. Business JLeeftla. See the Neckties at Owen A ChapeU's. Cotton Bats, the beet stock lit totHfr/ At Simon Stoffel's. We can save yon money on Jackets, Capes and Collarettes. OWEH & CHAPKUL. Sge the Collerettxs at Owen 4k (Jhapefl's. Get your Clothing and Overcoats of Owen &, Chapell. i fii Have yon seen the new tins of KsdrtiM. All the latest styles just received at M. J. Walsh's. New Prints just received, Latest Pa terns, and at prices lower thaa star before. Simon Stoffel. The best quilting calicoes for 4c aad 0e at Owen & Cbapell's. Our line of Shoes are like the American navy, "Can't be Beat." M. J. WALSH. Bed Blankets by the hundred "hmp at Owen & Chapell's. The largest and best line of Horse Blankets ever shown in town at Owea it Chapell's. •mm Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, •DH ?Wf£r w CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YfiAftS THB STANOARUu Special low prices on barrel lots of Best on Record or Very Best Flour at Evan- son's this week. Buy your Jackets, Capes and CoOnr* ettes of Owen & Chapell. A large stock of New Winter DC«M Goods to select from at M. J. Walsh's. We save ail cash discounts in buyins our clothing. Those getting their Over- coats or Suits of us will get tbe benefits. JOHN J. MILLEB. The celebrated Douglas Shoe, without question the most stylish and best wear ing shoe on the market, can be found at Simon Stoffel's. Remember in buyiug yonr clothing at Miller's tbe price is made to Qt tbe goods yon select. JOHN J. MILLEB. Be sure to leave your orders for Pilts- bury's or Washburn's l>est at 8tofM's delivered promptly to any part of town. A large line of samples to select a 8uit or Overcoat from, and only a tm>11 profit charged at M. J. Walsh's. Clothing and Shoes are onr specialties, hence it is easy to see that we can do you more good on those lines than yon get elsewhere. JOHN J. MILLEB. Extra low prices on Boy's Overcoats to close out stock. Be sure and call at Evanson's. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Buy your Suits and Overcoats where the stock is largest, clean and new. Ton can suit yourself best. ' JOHN J. MILLER, W. McHenry. Our Overcoat Sale will last from del. 22 until Oct. 29. Wish you could make it in your way to come and'see the 189S line. It will please yon. Ringwood, 111. - J. E. CHIBTY. It is now an undisputed fact that carry the Clothing Stock of McHenry. When in want of anything in that line give us a look. JOHN J. MILLEB. Don't be deceived. The "Snag Proof 'tobber Goods can only be bought at Owen & Chapell's. They are sole agents for this town. All other Snag goods acs imitations. /4:\ - V ~>AJ' Howe's for vintar Go to Mrs. E. W. millinery. Men's Duck Coats, all sices and grades, at M-J. Walsh's. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sore to cure incipient consumption. The remarkablj remedy will stop the wasting away ofthe patient, and in a short time effect a cure. WANTED-' EVEKAL TRU8TWORTHT person* in ibie state to manage oar t)ubioo8; in their own and nearbv conn tie*. It ia mainly office wo k oonduote! at hoaie. Salary straight |9U0 a year ami expenses-- definite, b>natUle, no more, no less salary. Monthly, t<5. Referenced Enclose aelf- addresaed stamped envelope, Herbert K lions, Fieat„ Dept. Al, Chicago. - FLOOR-OIL CLOTHS* In Patterns and by the Yard, at Stoffel's. We ure now showing the largest line clothing ever shown in McHenry at one time, this is not in your mind, or on paper. If you call we will show yon ths goods to prove assertion correct. JOHN J. MILLER, W. McHenry /^TSure Sign of Group. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure inuication of the ap­ proach of the disease. If Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is given as soon as tbe child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will pre­ vent the attack. Many mothers who have croupy children alway9 keep thfa remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon and feg pleasant to take. For sale by J. A. Story. Do you know that E. Lawlus, Tailor, has taken measures for six, seven and eight suits a week. Good goods low. Prices from $4.80 to f 12. Keep your hand on your pocket book nntil you see E. Lawlus. 49tf $ •. \l % ^ i-^'1 .•V# No size too large, no garment cheap to be made to fit. We strive too to pit aee our customers, for our satisfied customers are our greatest advertisers. Ask them if we do as we advertise. Ringwood, 111. J. E. CRISTR. w ANTED-SEVKRAL TRUST WORT** persons ir this state t> manage onr bnsine«s in their own and nearbv couottea. It is niainlv cilice work conducted at hoama. Salary straight (900 a year and expenses-- detlpite, bonatide, no moro, no less salary M' nthly, $75, Referenced. Enclose aet*> addreeaed stamped envelope, Herbert B. Uess, Piest, Dept., M, Ohi^a^e. , r)5I ip |m r For Salo. Feed warehouse and Coal "sbe<i», sHai- nted at West McHenry, III., together with a well established Feed and Coal trade. For further particulars apply at once to W. A. Cristy, West McHenry, or J. E. Cristy, Ringwood, 111. 33tf I have made a specialty ot the cntion of all kinds of <" against RAILROADS. ̂ other Corporations, and Estates, lor fifteen years and make no charge nnless uccessfuL Call or write mw. , . >4 C. P. BARNES, ATTOBKSV. ^ Woodstock DL * Tbe Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened wttk' Chamberlain's Fain Halm aud bound <m to the affected parts is superior to anJ plaster. When troubled with a pain in the cheet or side, or a lame back ghrs it a trial. You are certain to be moniksi pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. Pain Balm is also a oertajfas eure !or rheumatism. For t • ">x5i