,'.• '•, F\ i$ : V*•'.,:'r. ^ 2% !• r<-'W'iE .jWJT • •"'" ;H*Z A V y" ?\ J*'* , • v ^ v - ? ? ^ ^ ; ^ ? 5 4 J ' ^ ' £ ' ? r ; v ^ ; u > v ^ C - v \ r ^ ; / | * 0 * r ^ £ 5 V&W&. -"i Plaindealet PUBLISH ED KVERY THURSDAY BV THf mm\ PUINDEALffc COMPARY. . P.-IlUfciiiANOta. W. A. CTMSTT, J. B. FKHBY, ./ -iffta*. 1 See. Tma. . OSAS. D. BCHQONMAKCR, Editor. '-/'iQfltae In Bank Building. Telephone, No. STfc. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year Six months. 75cts. «UBD Three months. 40 cts. Thursday, December 34, 1903* V 'OR KKI'RKHKNTATIVK. f bwreby announce tny«elf as a candi date for the office of S'tatn Representa tive from this di«trii t snbject to the action of the Republican C'-onveutions *nd ask the support of the Republican Voter* of McHenry county for my nomi nation, ... , y«*rv respectfully, i: A l»-tf. J. H. ORACY. • SPiia GROVE ITEMS [People oi ^prinu Grove and vicinit> : desiring to subscribe for The Plaindeal er may leave their order and tnone> Airs. R^A. Oxtoby, out correspond eni The snInscription price is $1.50 N year or 75 cents for si* months. ED ]' Edward French was a Chicago visitor 'la^t, week. Jack Lawvon of Xloreland was a visit or here Tn<-sday! : Edward Ha Mr-man lost a valuable jbor*e Wednesday. Several vonng ladies from Solon •hopped here Tuesday. 6 .Tames liel t HU<1 Win. Rauen were Bur- jinirton visitors last week. Edward Hopper and son, Clarence, were Elgin visitors Sunday. Geo We*tlake and daughter, Lorn« of Iowa are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs < lark Peacock of Bel*' dere are visiting t,he latter s relativ. »n of Harvard is vii- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. • Several of our young people attended the spelling school at the English Prai rie school hon*e Friday i evening an eh uved them how to s*pvll. Chri tian Endeavor ' meeting ne' ;.f»iin-iav will be led by Ray MOMS. A the el^ct,i«hi of officers last »• eetin. Theodore Spoonholtz was elected p e*' ••'V t; !.i !i;in ' tt lorn. vice preside jiind Ray Moss secretary and treasure!. to serve the next quarter. life «Kv«d (coin Mruibi aiioun Croup. ? "My little boy had a severe attack of membranous cronp and only got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar, ' tfaysC. W. Lynch, a prominent citisei • of Winchester, Ind. "He got relief aft er the first dose an 11 feel that it save- /Jhe life of my boy." Sold by G. W. Besley, drngtri»«t. W. McHenry. BROKE THEIR HIP8- Two OM MM •( Woodstock Vkl| imtf Sat- tain Injuries. The slippery sidewalks this week have claimed many victims in the county, some of whom sustained serious injury. The two most severely injured were old men of Woodstock, M. D. Hoy and John Hendricks, both well known here. They both slipped and fell on the walkt- of Woodstock Monday. Mr, Boy is a very old man. Chllirca la Raul*, j • loi^g towel is used by Russian peas ant women to support their babies. These latter have no baby clothes, but are wrapped In a linen sheet, and the long towel, fastened in a knot behind the mother, passes from the shoulder under oue arm and makes a sort of sling for the baby to He in. Children in Russia are not generally allowed out lp the severe weather of winter, but ran about barefoot in summer. At night it is so warm in summer that tbe beds are often pulled outside of the house altogether, and it is not an 'uncommon thing on the way home from some iate amusement to come across a sleeping family of peasants. Richer families have balconies, on to which they also sometime® drag their beds OR-snmmer nights. ... PlH Filllag m m ProfcMtaa. There are few ways of earning an honest penny more strange than that in which an old couple In the north of England eke out a scanty Income. Their little cottage is situated near a large mine, and every morning the colliers before descending to their work leave their pipes and tobacco boxes in the hands of the old folk. The pipes are cleaned and filled ready for lighting, and the miners can com* up at the dinner hour and enjoy a good smoke without having to expend time in charging their pipes. They are again left to be in readiness for the evening. The small weekly charge per pipe mounts into a respectable number of shillings at the week's end. Caaie aad Effect. • certain professor of pedagogy la ^fond of repeating tbe following extract 3from a composition submitted to him jfor approval during the days when be Was a worker in tbe school teaching tanks. The extract runs as Allows: "Beings are divided Into names, ac cording to that which tliey feed on. The lion eats flesh--the lion is carnivo rous. The cow eats grass--the cow la berbarious. Man eats everything; there- ' fore man is omnipotent." • Better nan a Planter. - A' piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affeetel parts is better than a plas ter for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no supe rior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists. Iailaa Mailt. A student of music of the aborigines states that the Indians have innumera ble songs which conform to a definite melodic system. Many persons have been led to believe that Indian music consists wholly of drums, whoops and yells, but, in the face of twenty years' serious study of the matter and thou sands of phonograph records, this be lief is fast disappearing. These mel odies are all lndissolubly linked to leg ends, myths, ceremonials or religious rituals of the greatest poetic and dra matic beauty. A 11orse, Running like mad down the street, lumping tbe occupants, or a hundred «t.her accidents, are everyday occur •ences. It behooves everybody to have i reliable Salve handy and there's none good as Bncklen's Arnica Salve Burns, Cnts, Sores. Eczema and Piles li"appear quickly under its soothinsr effect 25c. at Julia A. Story's, McHen ry. and G. W. Besley's, West McHenry. drug stores. Coin Rhrcddrr A?alii. George Howland employed by Fre'l Banman on the Frank Channing farm, near Hampshire, accidentally thrnst hi» hand into a corn shredder. Ampu tation will be' necessary. Tbe accident occurred at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Report frotu I lie K<*foriit School. J. G. Gluck, Superintendent, Prunty town, W. Va.. writes: "After trying all other advertised cough medicine- we have decided to use Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively in the West Virgin ia Reform School. I find it the most effective and absolutely harmless." Sold by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry. Bead The Plaindealer "want" ads. Hit •V- , FRANK O. I.OWPEN. DUDLEY'S FAMOUS COFFEES " 7TT~ .,77"". "" " 1 Shall we sky} that we have been signally favored by fortune in our choice of plantations? Or may we claim the Dudley Coffee as the result of our own incessant work, our care in treatment and transportation, our incomparable plant? Some ascribe it to one cause, others to another, but the fact remains, that for rich flavor, rare aroma, superb effect, our coffee is supreme beyond dispute. DUDLEY'S FAMOUS COFFEES M. J. WALSH Jn ofcoa' cartonn or parchment-lined bam, be #11 other klada in merit, tfaoiMtfi not in price. jDrluk it, Uwt ii & &Y f Wkltmaa M mm Bdltor. Whitman wrote on anything and eTr •Hrything. after the fashion of editors," sometimes with earnestness, sometimes with undisguised indifference. Here is a «*mple of an occasional sort: "To en«* the toothache plunge your feet in cold water. Strange, but true." For "but" most people would read "If." The man who must supply a column at a given hour every day cannot make the quality uuiform. Whitman dis cusses public and personat questions, asks If it is right to dance and answers himself that It Is if one goes to bed In decent season, rates the ferry company for allowing men to smoke and spit on the decks, and while the United States army is fighting In Mexico he turns out a restful screed entitled "Some After noon Gossip" devoted to a rainfall and the lamentations of ice cream makers on account of the cool weather. Some hap0rfbings always drew a lecture from him. He coukiAnot abide harshness, unfairness, tyranpy or cruelty. Not an execution of the death sentence occur red anywhere In the Union that he did not inveigh against capital punishment indeed the severities of law seemed to irritate him more than the severities of the criminal.--Charles < M. Skinner In Atlantic. Editorial Connotation. .... " The senator had dropped In for a friendly chat with bis friend the edi tor of lils home paper and had hardly seated himself when there appeared a well known character of the town, a type of individual common to every lo cality. the niiin who knows "'how the (taper ought to t»e run." Without noticing the presence of the senator the man launched into a com plaint that the paper had not printed •ertain articles he had written for it. "Why," said he. "I gave 'em to you nonths ago. What have you done with ~m ?" The editor smiled sadly. "I'm bold- ng them." he replied. "And they serve I very good purpose too. Now and lien 1 get to thinking that perhapa we ire not offering the public as good a paper as we ought to. At such times 1 look up your articles and see bow much worse tfie^Be»t might be. So I become real cheerful again. Please don't take them\fron/me!" Loveri tit Beaatr. Tbe Japanest/pave a most cbarmlnff custom wifctcfrthe Americans would do well In f/llowing. In the bouses of the well to do there Is always one room which Is called "the chamber of the In spiring view." and from the windows of this room may be seen some beauty of nature, sometimes a glimpse of a winding river or pretty hills, and fre quently it is no more than a blossoming cherry tree or an interrupted stretch of white snow, but In any case showing the simple love of tbe naturally beauti ful. While we Americans give theater and dinner parties, the Japanese get up parties to visit the maple trees while they are resplendent In the autumn col ors or to go mushroom hunting, and In tbe winter they go out into the country to view the fresh untrodden snow.--De troit Tribune. One of Palb'* Prediction*. The Journal des Debats tells a story of Professor Rudolf Fa lb. In 1874 he pre dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 27. He offered a Vienna editor to write an account of It If the editor would send him to Sicily. Falb was commis sioned. When he reached Etna there was not the slightest sign of disturb ance. As the 27th approached Falb was tortured with anxiety and spent sleepless nights watching tbe volcano. Nothing happened on the 27th and 2Sth. The following morning the servant rushed into the professor's room shout ing. "An eruption, a terrible eruption!" Falb saw the spectacle and sent off his dispatch. O Bsustka Hgnatus of T/y the "Want ad" column. _y^The Kind You Have Always EXCtrSIVE AGENT*. Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh lie so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil--a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. ( .SCOTT "Si, BOWNE, Chemists. Pearl Street, New York. SOc. and $!.OOj nds Have Kidney XxQtt&le a and Don't Know It. How To Flad Out. PIU a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a • sediment or set- j tling indicates an ' unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen It Is evidence of kid- . ney trouble; too ^ frequent desire to ' pass it or pain, in | the back is also ! convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, h stands the highest for its won derful curtc of the most distressing caseS. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sola by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tdlsffltiff' _ .nore about It, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer St Homo of swamp-Root, ^o., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- ion reading this generous offer in this paper. Want Column. All advertisements Inserted under thin head at the following rate*: Five lines or less, 85 cents for first insertion; 16 centn for each pubgequcnt insertion. More than five lines, ftcentn a line for flrot Insertion, and 3 cents a liju? for additional insertions. "CjVJB RENT CHEAP--The Meyers farm, ly- Inir nn thp side of Plstakee lake. lng on the east Apply to Hsher & Mann, Elgin, 111. Mar. 1* IpOR SALE--On accouut of other business The Commercial Hotel «und furniture, steam beat. tfas. artesian water, etc. A snap for a quick buyer. Better than a farm as an investment. Act today. Address, GEO. E. SMITH. Byron 111. Please mention this paper 23-tf. TC7E HAVE FOB KENT the BriM8tiIl farm ** one-half mile east of Woodstock, con sisting of 157 acres of land. Fine buildings, one of the best farms in oar vicinity, cash rent, price, $000.00. I'eter Sender farm of 160 acres; on shares or cash to a responsible tenant. D. B. Truax farm of 212 acres; cash or on shares to a responsible tenant. Charles Blakeslee farm of 184 acres; good farm--rent, £>00.00. LUMLKY, WHITKSIDE & MORPHY, 23-tf. Woodstock, 1U. FOB oALE--^Containing 62 acres. Black soil, clay subsol'.. One-half mile west of West Mcllenry. 17-tf JOHN M. WALSH. "IF YOU SEE it IN OUR AD, ITS SO." »ese«ee«< looeeooesi wooeooooooeeoeB--oe WARM Hlar CHARMS FOR 8 X LE OR RENT--I have for sale or rent two good (arms, near Mc Henry. 17-tf For full particulars address H. CJ. MKAD, W. McHenry, III. L PROBA TE NEWS RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . nton M ire & w to John M ire, wH seM, seM swM, sec 34 & piece in sec 27, Richmond $8140 00 S.ime to Fred Mire, land In sections 3 and 5, McHenry 8400 00 ><uinis Halneman & w to Joseph Etten, nH It 2, blk 1, Lewis Hatch's addn to Spring (irove 1200 00 .ewls Hatch & w to Joseph Etten, Its 1 & 7, blk 1, same addn 650 00 i'beodor* H. Meyer & w to Carl Seig- meier, lots3&(t, oik 0, Nunda 2000 00 ieorge H Hanley et al D F Hanley & w 114acres In sections 33 & 34, McHenry10260 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ernest Andrus, 20 7 Marengo si mgel Lickstaedt, 18 ........ Marengo rank Donlea, 39 Barrington bertha Jahnholtz, 27 Barrington vVilliHtn Gigger, 37 .Waterloo, la. Lulu Fluker, 22 ! Harvard 'harles land, 84 Harvard >lapiie Luella Welch. 18. Harvard i. Earl McLnren, 25 Harvard vlabel Marguerite Phinney, 90..Harvard Samuel B. Greene, 21 Marengo Lunettie Washburn, 19 Marengo Bllionit Colic Prevented. Take a double doee of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as tbe first indication of the dis ease appears and a threatened attack may be warded "ff. Hundreds of peo ple who are subject to attacks of bilious colic use the remedy in this way with perfect success. For sale by all drug gists. Don't forget tbe "want ad"column! CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Iks Kind You Han Always Bought TXT ANTED--Faithful person to travel for * * well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merclmnts and agents. Lo- • -al territory. Salary 42O.00 per week with ex- -uses additional, si!! dm* able in cash e;ieh Aeek. Money for expenses advanced. Posi- ; ion permanent. Business sui*:es--ful and ushlng. Standard House, 330 Dearborn !-t.. liicago. 20-lUt CXOR SALE--My store and stock of general merchandise; oue feed elevator and coal sheds, with good trade in feed, grain, seeds, "alt, cement, coal, etc; one ten room house, <ood barn and three acres of land. All of above for sale, and will sell separately or to gether as purchaser may desii--. An espec ially good opportunity for investing in an es tablished business. J. E. ( RISTY, '-£J-tf Ringwood, 111. Beef and Beaaa. Beef and beans did not originate la Maine, Boston or Park row. Tbe an cient city of Leicester has some claims that will not be disputed, as yoo may Judge by these old lines: Cornwall squab pie and Devon white pot brings And Leicester beans and bacon fit for kings. --New York Press. ALWAYS INSIST UPON HAVING! TBI GENUINE MURRAY ft LANMAN S X10RIDA WATER Bears the Senator* of THE MOST REFRESHING AND DELIGHTFUL rk.fiFUHE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.T0iL£T AND BATH llllllllllllllllllTl!'lN[':r-^^JCTTmirrrmTTTTTT-rrn Time If so you ought to appreciate anything I that will help you tare it. | The best way to save time b to have a I Chicago Telephone I 0*at bet 9ff Mate a CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY IFOR THE APPETITE It is sometimes necessary for a person to indulge in some del icacy to "sharpen" the appetite. Something in the vway of Fruits, perhaps, is what, yon need. We have a complete line. Weal*o have a nice stock of Dried Fruits and Seasonable Vegetables that go well this time o' year. Telephone your order and we will guarantee to fill it satisfactorily. Telephone No. 301. diva us a Trial. JOHN ( If y<ra are pleased with my work tell others. %If you are not satis fied tell me. - - - - Herbes, - Plumber. i : * jf TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! N. H. TETESCH. OuMfst. Jewelry Perfumes Stationery >0: wonderland! Thats is just what the children think when they enter our Store and no doubt they fully expect to see Santa Claus him self there being so many beautiful things suitable for. Gifts in sight There is absolutely nothing lacking in the Toy Department. Dolls, Games, Wagons, Horses, Furniture, Tool Chests and Toys, Toys Everywhere. - - :• Bring the childV.en in and let them see all tlie pretty things. 'They will enjoy it. We have a complete line of Novelties in Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Etc. I I a SuooeMor to a* Stoffal. West McHenry. * F. A. BOH LANDER •:4 n ••OIHH ««<( tpOR 9A1.E--Half Interest, or the whole, of two stern^ffieel steamboats, with an es tablished trade. Willselleheap. Getting too old forthe work. Address. John Anderson, 83 Alice Place, Chicago, 111. 23-4t. TJH)R RENT -About twenty acres of good farm lanrt, lying in the town of Burton, one and one-haif miles south of SpringGrove. For further information inquire of 24-tf MRS. MAHY K. ADAMS, W. McHenry. DH)R SALE--At a bargain, 209 acres prairie *- farm with extra good buildings near Spring Grove. 111. For terms or other infor mation address SPRING GROVE BANK, 26-tf. Spring Grove, 111. T OST--On Thursday. Dec. 17, between N. J. *-4 Justen's store and Wm. Bonslett's ware iiouse, two ten-dollar bills. Finder please re turn same and receive liberal reward. Geo. MITERS 1 When You Build 1 No matter whether it be a mansion, cottage, barn or shed, let us give yon figures on the material. Our prices are as low as any and we handle everything needed in the construction of Buildings. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Paper, Cement, Lime, Etc. Also large stock of Brick, Tile and Fence Wirfe. Hard and Soft Coal. FEED, GRAIN AND FLOUR Can sell feed in any quantity to suit the purchaser at low est market prices. We also buy and sell all kinds of Grain. WHITE SWAN FLOUR is hard to beat. Try a sack and be donvinced. We wish to than^ tbe people of this vicinity for tbe patronage of tbe past and hope by fair dealing and honest prices to retain their patronage. WILBUR LUilBER CO. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. iti it1 t f r I|I ifl »t"t' »1» $ '$» i|i $ $ <tl $'t fluli i which I can GUARANTEE for TEN YEARS from $150 up. Good used Pianos from $75 to $150. Pianos to rent from $2.00 to $4.00 a month. Six months rent allowed on purchase. I have a few second hand Organs, taken in exchange for Pianos, which I will sell at Bargains or rent for $1.00 a month. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING at reasonable prices. First Class Work Only. McHenry. n. H. OWED. l|l (ft 1$ ift ||l l|l t|| l|| |]fr 1$ tft $ l|u|| t|) (ft t$l ifr ||| ift Christmas Furniture! That's what is now taking up our entire attention. Our display this vear is larger and better than any previous effort owing to the greater demand. Peor pie are becoming more careful in selecting Gifts and buy presents that are both ornamental and useful. We invite everybody, especially the ladies, to call and look over our handsome line of Bedroom Sets, Chairs, Center Tables, Rockers, Couches, Desks, Side Boards, Steel and Wood Bed Steads, Parlor Suits, Book Cases, Lace Curtains, Carpets and Rugs* For the little folks we have a big display of Wagons, Sleds, Hobby Horses and everything in the way of CHRISTHAS TOYS. JACOB JOSTEN :%€ ' • • *•4' ' --'v .• ^