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sjrsi^TTf- ^ / \ a.". .1 W.* *. ." ' - * » yj? ^<- - b%«*> ^ sj: '• ^ v •/*&. i y, •«?:-: •'" ^55'"•si,?VJ;•• . . ? * - • r . \ f rt VOLUME XXX. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1905. "?"•.•" M NUMBER 3a HIGHS WIN AND LOSE. 'ARE DEFEATED BY ALGONQUIN ' BUT WIN FROM RICHMOND. - I- McHenry Highs Show Their Real Speed r_„; In itaturdajr Night Contest and Win Game KaMly. The McHeory Highs went to Algon­ quin last Friday evening to play the high school team of that city. The game was played and lost, bat McHenry played in their usual good form and made a good showing, as they never w „jfail to do whether at home or on strange " • -^gtonnds. The end of the first half saw -wk -/^McHenry in the leadt with two points to the good, the score standing 7 to 5. The Algonqnin team saw that they would have to go some to win, and with this in view they got right in with both feet and the head down, so to speak, and started to rough it at the beginning of the second half. When time was called Algonqnin was chalked up with twenty points to her credit, while the boys of the orange and black had the generosity of the Algonqnin guards to thank for the 13 points chalked up for them, besides ' sundry remembrances from nearly all the Algonquin boys, in the shape of a shattered finger, lacerat­ ed lip and a few skinned knees and el bows. Next Friday evening a return game between these two teaius will be played at the city hall, and the Highs give as to understand that they will be there with the goods. A 1 they ask is the hearty co-operation of the publir aud they will do tho rest. ^Everybody, turn o«it next Saturday evening aud see the Highs do the stuut. It's easy, and you know it. The following is the line-up: Algonquin Benthusen ' Threadgold Jayne Ackert Hoeft c »' K «K f t K t McHenry Larsen Ross Thomas Wheeler Evansou Referee -- Ross; Umpire-- Millitser; Timekeeper -- Sayler; Scorer -- Freder­ icks, Key !to positions, below. RICHMOND VS MCHENRY. Richmond came down from the north last Saturday evening with two teams to play the first and second high school teams of this city, the first iearns to play the deciding game of their serits and the second teams to play their first. The second teams lined up first. As this was the first match game in which, our second team had participated they were a little bit afraid to spread them­ selves, but their bashfulness soon dis­ appeared, and they showed up in their true form soon after the game started. When time was called at the end of the second half the score was found to- be 14 to 14. In this case the game must continue until either one of the teams makes two consecutive points. So the game continued, with both teams work­ ing with redoubled energy. And this last effort proved Richmond's undoing, they throwing discretion to the winds in their efforts to get the ball and cage it. Because jbf this abandoning of the rules .by both teams two fouls were called on Richmond and one on McHen­ ry, and being successfully thrown, re­ sulted in victory for McHenry by the gcore of 16 to 15. As the whistle of the referee sounded, calling the players of the first teams on­ to the field, the Highs, closely muffled in long overcoats and sweaters, emerged from their quarters and entered the field in a body. At a signal froth the leader they threw off their overcoats and sweat­ ers and stood forth in the gorgeous at­ tire of the "Bloomer Girls." They felt quite free in their dainty togs, showing much ginger throughout the first half. The audience exhibited much enthusi­ asm when the boys appeared in their fancy suiter, because it was known that the first half of the game was to be played by the non-interference rules, and tfiey appreciated the eff >rts of the boys to make a game played by obsolete rules as interesting as possible, by wear­ ing obsolete uniforms. But as for the boys themselves, they were far from being a bunch of "dead ones," as the score card showed them 11 points to the good at the close, of the first half, the score standing 24 to 13. The second half was played according to the 1905 rules and the boys of the orange and black appeared in their reg­ ular suits, and appeared as fresh as at the start of the first half. They suc­ ceeded in this half in running the score on their side of the tally-board up to the 40 mark while their opponents were endeavoring to get past the 18 mark. The following is the line-up: Richmond Burton Stevens Wray Ober "Spraker •V INK gg ft g t McHenry Larsen Ross Thomas Wheeler Evanson Referee--Ross; Umpire -- Put man; K®y to posiUyns--center--c; running guard --r g; goal guard- thrower--g t. g g; field thrower--11; goal Taxes! Tax eel I will open my tax books on Thurs day, February 9, at the store of Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry, and will . be at Gilbert Bros. Co.'s store the fol­ lowing Saturday. Beginning Monday, February 18, 1 will be stationed at the following places during the week: , Mondays, C. M. Adams, Johnsburgh; ^ jTuesdays, Bradley & Foss, Ring wood; li u rsdays, J. W. Freund, West Mc­ Henry; Saturdays, Gilbert Bros. Co., * McHenry. PETER NIESEN, Collector. 82-tf fieadThe Plaindealer "want" ad* ENTERTAINMENT AND BAZAAR. To be Oiven at the Central Opera Hoime, 7,^^ frlSay, February il7. * - ... ; ______ _ "£ . . ... ittans are now under way lor the ba­ zaar and entertainment to be given at the Central opera house Friday after­ noon and evening, February 17, under; the auspices of the Willing Workers" society of the Universalist church of this city. The bazaar^ takes place dur­ ing the afternoon, when a fine display of useful and ornamental articles Will be on sale. Everyone interested in the success of the bazaar and entertainment are putting forth their best efforts to make it the leading event of its kind ever attempted in McHenry, and with the support of the citizens of McHgpry they will make it such. ' ; „ The program for the evening is well OF A PERSONAL NATURE. WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. AND McHenry Rtiicrtain* a Larg* -Com|ian)r of Visitors' During the Week--Whom They Entertain. A. F. Weckler Chicagoed Sunday, E. C. Joslyn spent Sunday in Elgin. Nick Bishop spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander Chicagoed yes­ terday. Ben Sherman called in Woodstock Monday. f, 8. Reynolds; was a" Chicago visitor Monday.' --; / S. Reynolds was a Woodstock caller Tuesday. ' F. Wattles WM a Chicago^jrisitor Tuesday. . . i.r»n,j.Wiii>it|1- ' •. :-- ; -- relatives in McHenry Sunday. Jrfra. H. Mullen, of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichlaus Barbian, the first of the week. Mrs. C. A. Booth of Richmond was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Win. Garrison, a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooster of Wood­ stock spent Sunday at the home of the lat ter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallaher. . Paul Brown of Glencoe was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown, Monday evening, returning to the city Tuesday morning. Mre. L. Salvage, daughter and Mrs. F. A. Deesmore of Winnetka, Hi., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cham- berlin a few days during the past week. W. H. Ford of Chicago spent Thurs­ day of l&et week with McHenry friends WAS A PLEASANTEVENT. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES d. CURRIE. At l|ie Home of May6r and Mr*. John I. Story Last Kst',u<!«y Evening--A Gay Time la'Enjoyed by the Guenta. ' One of the pleasantest social functions of the season was the wedding recep­ tion given Saturday evening, January 28, by Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story in honor of their daughter, Edna, whose marriage to Mr. Charles J. Currie took place on January 14. The ceremony, which was witnessed by the immediate relatives only, was performed by the Rev. Frederick Priest, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer (Universalist). The cottage, which was opened for the reception, was beautifully and artistic- MID-WINTER TEACHERS' MEETING. And the County Federation Meeting at Woodstock, February 9-10, 190S. HOSING BROS.' GENERAL STORE. VOLO. ILLINOIS. under way, rehearsals being in order for an old-fashioned, comic play en­ titled "Aunt Jerusha's Qnilting Party." The play is of a nature that causes con­ tinual merriment from beginning to end. The following is the cast of char­ acters: Aunt Jnrusha Dow ...... . ...Mrs. A. Roberts Patience fT_ ,d moid*-1 Miss Ajtnes l'erry Charity old mat(ls , Mrs. E. l'erklns Mrs. Pride .Mrs. T.J Phoebe, her daughter.. .Miss Rosina R< \V:i!sh eynolds Miss Elsie Howe eaf lady.. Mrs. F. <' Koss Mrs. Stubbs, a ross! Hepzlbali Spooner, i DrusciliaTnompkins. a woman's rights lect­ urer , Miss Lillian Sanburp Mrs. Simpkins Miss Kate Howe Johanna Hlnes, widow Miss Florence llowe Hannah Pike : Mrs. Emma Phillips Rachel Gray, Quakeress Mrs. Anna Byrd Parson f.ovejoy Rev. A. koberfis Squire Pride E. B: Perkins Deacon Simpkins T.J . Walsh Deacon Dow J. D. l<odtz The play will be interspersed with songs and |ousic and we feel sure that all will enjoy it. Everyone .should be gin to make preparations to attend, as it is for a worthy cause, the proceeds being for the benefit of the Uuiversal- 1st church. More particulars later. Watch these colnms for farther an nouncementl. VOLO GUN CLUB Shoot in That Village Monday-- Some Good Scores. The Yolo Gun club held its second shoot of the season on Monday of this week. There were quite a number of good shooters in attendance! and as a result a very interesting time was had. The following are the as made by each contestant: rvMrr l 1 3 NO. OP BIROS 10 W 10 Joe Mertes,, Wm. Jackson •I. R. Graham Ben Stilling II. Stadfeld. Ben Kosing Geo. Kosing H. McCoy Gift Frank Herbes.... E. 8. Graham The International Moving Picture •how, which has been holding the boards at the Central opera house this week, showed to crowded houses each and every night. "Monday night saw a record-breaking audience at the per­ formance. The show was the best of its kind ever seen in our city. Gilbert Bros, Co., managers of the Central, will import none but first-class attractions for the opera house, and the theater­ goers of McHenry will hereafter have the privilege of seeing good shows right at home. It has been demon­ strated, without the least doubt, during this week, that McHenry and the sur­ rounding country will patronize a good show4f the weather is at all favorable, a fact which the managers of the Cen­ tral heartily appreciate „ * . Mothers can safely give Foley's Hon­ ey and Tar to their children for conghs and oolds, for it contains no opiates or other poisons. Sold if & lf* Beeley, West McHenry. ' - Mrs. L. Jordan spent Wednesday in Chicago. Ben Stilling and son, Geo., Chicagoed Saturday. Joe Buch of Chicago^ visited relatives here last week. N. J. Justen was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Frank Block spent Sunday with his brother in Dundee. C. S. Howard and son, Gilbert,' spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story returned to the city Tuesday. O. B. Gilbert was a business visitor in Chicago Saturday. Miss Mary Block is visiting relatives in Dundee this week. Henry Heitner was a Chicago passen­ ger Saturday morning. Martin A. Howell was a Chicego pas­ senger Monday morning. Rev. P. M. O'Neill was a city passen­ ger Wednesday morning. Dr. Armstrong of Richmond spent Sunday with friends here. Joseph Heimer boarded the Chicago train Wednesdaymorning Winfield Wood burn of Rockford spent Sunday with his parents here. Everett Sherman of Woodstock was the guest of friends here Sndnay. Miss Dorlesca Granger visited Chica­ go friends Wednesday of this week. Mrs. John B. Young and Miss Susie Nimskern spent Tuesday at Johnburgh. Miss Mamie Hench of Dundee is visit­ ing at the home of W. D. Wentworth. Mat Weber, the contractor, was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mesdames H. T. Brown and H. C. Smith called on Nunda relatives yester­ day. Win. Reed, the popular , musician of Chicago, was in McHenry last. Satur­ day, Mr. and Mrs. M. Francisco of Wau- conda spent Monday with McHenry friends. D. G. Nellis of Kenosha was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Mead, Sunday. Miss Susie {fimskernof Spring Giove is visiting at the home of John B. Young this week. . , W. R. Marshall, the local telephone manager, spent Sunday at his home in La Grange. • V R. E. Burkitt of Arlington Heights was the guest of friends here the first of the week. Miss Elta Spaulding of Waupaca, Wis , is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H, Spaulding. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Woodburn of Woodstock were the guests of the for­ mer's parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr (of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohr of this city this week Miss Annie Stilling of Johnsburgh And John Brown of Yolo visited with Mr. Ford is a former McHenry resident and is well known here, having con­ ducted the Riverside house at one time. ARE SURPRISED. Meun, Ou Curlaon and Chu. O. Frett the Victim*. The home of Gus Carlson was en­ tered by a jolly bunch of gentlemen last Thursday evening, the event being in honor ot his 84th birthday anniver­ sary. Gus was as innocent as could be, but, nevertheless, he was not very long in preparing for the evening's entertain­ ment. * Mrs. Carlson, who had previously been given a friendly tip in regard to the gentlemen's intentions, was fully prepared for the guests and served them with a dainty supper, the company ar­ riving at the house at exactly the reg­ ular supper hour. After ample justice had been done to the delicacies served by Mrs. Carlson, all repaired to card tables which had baen arranged for them. The evening was very much enjoyed by all present. The following gentlemen comprised the company: Messrs. C. G. Frett N. H. Petesch Jacob Justen Dr. D. G. Wells John Barbian John D. Lodtz N. E Barbian T. L. Grot Dr. F. A Holly H. Paaske John-F.-V filer J.N.Gilbert Dr C. H. Fegers, Jr. C. G. FRETT SURPRISED. C. G. Frett was pleasantly reminded of his 30th birthday anniversary of his birth last Saturday evening by a host of friends at the club rooms of the Mc­ Henry Pleaaure club. After the first agreeable surprise, it did not take long for the popular meat cutter to over­ come the shock and give bis guests one of the best times of their lives. At a late hour a knock was heard at the club room door. Mr. Frett responded, and to his surprise found a dainty luncheon placed at the door, with the donor missing, but'later it was learned that it had been prepared aud left there by the host's estimable wife. Mrs C. G. Frett. After partaking of the luncheon the company departed, wishing Mr. Frett. many happy returns of the day. Taxes! TaxeH! Having received my books I will be stationed at the following places, begin­ ning Friday, Feb. 10, to receive taxes of Nunda township: Fridays--Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays--A., Kiest's hardware store, Nunda, 111. 32 6T Ch as. BABOOCK, Collector for Nunda township. Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup and whooping cough, contains no opiates, and cures quicxly Careful mothers keep it in the house. : Sold by G. W. Besley, West McHenry. ally decorated for the occasion, various color schemes being used. The reception room was brilliant with a profusion of the gorgeous poinsetta, whose bright leaves and glistening ber­ ries make it one of the season's decora­ tions. The room adjoining was decorat­ ed in green and white, and here were used the delicate ferns and lovely chrys­ anthemums. From an arched nook formed by a deep window, was suspend a large wedding bell of the same colors, while everywhere within this nook were a profusion of chrysanthemums and ferns, forming a lovely floral bower, and here; beneath the symbolic bell, stood the bride and groom, attended by Miss Vera Fitzsimmons as maid oe honor and Mr. Elmer Currie, a brother of the groom The bride wore her beautiful wedding gown, which was made of a dainty silk en fiber and is known as Jussi cloth. It is a cloth made only in the Philippines. The underskirt, of a fine shear organdie, with its deep accordion plaited ilounoe, formed a dainty foundation over which fell in long graceful folds this delicate material. The skirt was demi-train with a flounce of the same finished with a full narrow ruching of chiffon. The bodice of the dress was formed by a full Vraist which was joined to a gauze yoke, which was finished by a new and most beautiful opalescent trimming, which indeed reflected all the brilliance and delicacy of coloring so characteristic of the opals. Bright opalescent discs glis tened on the gauze of the yoke, while masses of this beautiful substance formed into butterflies were used to adorn the joining of the yoke to the waist. A lovely girdle was also formed by these brilliant ornaments; while a necklace of seed pearls finished the neck. Lilies of the valley were worn in her hair, while a Bhower bouquet of the same carried by the bride finished a most exquisite toilet, v. Many guests were present, among them being many friends from Wood­ stock and Chicago. * The evening was enlivened by music and dancing, during" which the guests were invited into a room which was also decorated in red, where delicious frappe was served, made most palatable by cherries and strawberries, whose colors seemed to add to the tempting flavors. Later, most dainty refreshments were served, and surely nothing could have been more perfectly and temptingly prepared. Here again the color scheme of green and white was seen in the dainty china of white with green, and through all the tempting viands was it apparent, But in nothinK was it more delicately presented than in the creams and ices, whose contrasting layers form­ ed a most pleasing combination. After a most enjoyable evening the guests departed, with congratulations, and good wishes for (he happy ooupl#, Every teacher actively engaged in public school work in McHenry county is expected to attend this meeting throughout the session. No progressive teacher would njiss the advantages de^ rived from these professional conven­ tions. The school law encourages and sustains the teachers in attending such a meeting as this by allowing no deduc­ tions frotu the regular salary for time spent in attending it. (Art. 7, Sec. ,11.) No teacher with the proper sense of honor will be recreant to a trust of this nature, and we should see to it that the time thus granted is conscientiously jemployed. , The time has come when the teachers' meeting should assume the proportions of a peoples' meeting. The nature of our problems demands it. The Federation idea initiated one year ago promises to meet this demand. Our re­ cent programs are of such a character as to nurture this idea. Let us, there fore, use all honest means to secure as large an attendance as possible. It will be to the best interests of every teacher to secure the attendance of every mem Ker of his board. Advertise the meeting daily, and both generally and personal­ ly. Try to secure the attendance of the genuine farmer. By enthusiastically supportiug the Federation movement we can secure a large attendance. By seeking to advance the interests of Mc­ Henry connty as a whole, you will also be receiving great personal benefits. Those wishing to attend the lecture of the Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, on Thurs­ day evening, Feb. 9, should secure, re- ervedWats at least one week in ad- vauce. This may be done by writing to &etf. I. T. Underwood, of Woodstock. The price of the reserved seats will be 75 cents accommodations for one or Sboth evenings can probably be obtained tff private parties in Woodstock at rea­ sonable rates. One or more of the local church Societies expect to serve dinners a id suppers throughout the session Teachers desiring accommodations will please write to G. W. Coun, Jr., at Woodstock, at least three days in ad. vance of the meeting. Do not engage quarters unless you expect to fulfill your engagements. Arrangements at past meetings haye been marked with a woeful disregard of promises, which re suited in inconvenience, disappointment and displeasure to the accommodating parties. Teachers can gain the greater confidence and respect of the business woild if they will only learn to be more business-like. This is a good chance for a beginning. The following are the programs for each day: THURSDAY, FEB: 9, 1905, 10 AT 1L / High School Building. Chorus Woodstock 9chool The Primary Grade Teachers and the Mothers.. Miss M. Sweeney, Mrs. G, T. Nttsnilth. Vocal Solo Miss Eva Thompson The City Superintendent's Relation to Mis Teachers ;... .Supt. C. W. Groves The City Superintendent's Relation to His Board Supt. A. M. Shelton The B<)y Problem ...Rev. G. T. Nesmtth Home Discipline .. ..Mrs. L. I. Fowl© Instrumental Duet Misses Lelia Brooks and Ethel Millar 1:80 P. SL, FEDERATION MEETING. ' ' City Hall. 8 P. M., HALL. Lecture--The Value of an Ideal Hon. W. J. Bryan FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1905, 9 A. M. High School Building. Pectional Meetings for Teachers. Primary Section Miss Jane Stanford Subject - Educational Hand-work Misses Rose MM lor and Nellie Williums Grammar Grades. ..Mrs. Ida Cre^o. Chairman Subject -Geography Miss Georgia Voessler. Miss Esther Salter. High School Section Miss Edna Beers - Chairman. , Subject-- H istory..:. .Prln. J. F. Groves Miss M. Walnisley Country School Section Miss Lucia Stevens.Chalrman. Subject--The Arrangement of. the Daily Program '...Miss Edith Karl Emery Kimball. 10:30 A. M., GENERAL MEETING. Assembly Boom of High School. Chorus Wnxxlstock School The Psychology of Educational Hand­ work -. J. A. Keith Address . ....Supt. Alfred Bayliss Instrumental Soto. Miss Ethel Miller 1:80 P. M., FEDERATION MEETING. City Hall, ' 8 P. M., FEDERATION MEETING. City Hall. We don't make a practice of speaking of such matters, but agreat many of the subscribers to The Plaindealer have called and made good during the past few months, and no doubt a great many others expect to square up during the next thirty days. We are not exactly rolling in wealth, and nothing gratifies us more than such exemplary conduct on the part of our subscribers. If we didn't need the money we might not be so glad to get it If our subscription list was all paid up we could and would make The Plaindealer a much better paper than we are now putting out But the country publisher, no matter bow good his intentions may be, cannot spend more money on his paper than he takes in. unless he has a rich uncle or the combination to some national bank, and, unfortunately, we are not so fa- yoredv For Sale. Forty barred Plymputh Bock oock- erels, choice birds, $1.00 each; a few extra choice, $2.00 each. Also 21 white faced black Spanish at $1 00 each--9 cockerels, 12 pullers--a choice lot of a non setting breed. .Call ou or address :i. V. BUCKLAND, Riugwood, IU. The Plaindealer and Chicago Daily Chronicle both for one year for |S 60. Don't forget the ,4want ad"oolim»9d CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWH-^ DURING THE WEEK. What P«ol« *re Doing in Oar HujXHU* City--News as Seen by Tho Representatives. '• Butter Slarfcet. The price of butter dropped half a cent on the Elgin board of trade Mon­ day, the official price being declared j firm at 29 cents,. There were no offer­ ings nor sales. Today is ground hog day. ' i **1, Valentines at J. P. Smith's. .-----•" • : ' ^ | Dance at the Central tonight. • • " Hon. F. K. Granger is rapidly ttwy» ering from his recent illness. The finest line of valentines in towa can be found at J. P. Smith's. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Clem­ ens, Tuesday, January 31, a baby girj. Born, on Thursday, January 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Elgin, a son. « Basketball, McHenry vs Algonqnin, at the city hall in this village tomorrow (Friday) evenjng. Thei scrubs go to Richmond next Sat­ urday evening to contest with the Rich­ mond second team. Wm. Hudson, who has been laid up during the past two weeks with la urippe, is now able to be out again. Quite a number of young people from . Richmond accompanied the basketball team to this city Saturday evening. G. C. Boley and Miss Lillie Heimer won the prize, waltz at a masquerade dance held at Wauconda last Friday evening. .. ' F. J. Herbes, the plumber, is also wearing a broad smile now-a-days. A little girl who arrived at his home lastSnuday morning is the cause. East Smithfield, 111., has twenty-fif*. cases of smallpox. It was spread by a pet dog climbing onto the bed of a suf­ ferer and then running at large. Leave your subscriptions at this office for The Ladies' Home Journal and Sat­ urday Evening Post. For benefit of Willing Workers of Universalist church. Dr. and Mrs. R. G.. Chamberlin are the happy parents of a girl baby. The young lady arrived Monday evening and Doctor is passing around the cigars. The Ladies' C. O. F. of St Patricia Court will hereafter hold their meet­ ings the first and third Sunday after­ noons of each month at two o'clock, in­ stead of Saturdays. The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twen­ ty-five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of time unless other wise ordered. Try it. There are probably few farmers who are aware of the fact that a fine of $500 is set for anyone found skimming milk to be sold to a milk factory. If the fine is not paid the offender is sent to prison. Geo. Meyers had the misfortune dur­ ing the past week to lose two of his workhorses.' One died of sickness and the other bad to be shot because of n broken leg and internal injuries sus­ tained in a fall. As a special New-Year offer we will send The Plaindealer and Chicago daily Chronicle to new subscribers as well as old ones paying in advance, both papers for the minimum price of Call at once as the offer is limited. Universalist church. Rev. A. Roberts, pastor: Regular services Sunday. Preaching 10:30 a. m., and 7:00 p. Morning subject, "The Home and the Church." Evening subject to be an­ nounced Sunday. Sunday school at 11:45a.m. Everybody cordially invit­ ed. . The Chicago Daily Review is the only Chicago daily you can get for one dol­ lar a year, 75 cents for six months and 50 cents for three months. All impor­ tant news, a daily magazine feature and complete market reports. Send a dol­ lar to Daily Review, Coca-Cola Bnilding Chicago, 111. Mrs. Sarah Tyrrell, a former resident of McHenry, but for a number of years a resident of Chicago, died in that city the fore part of last week. The re­ mains were brought here for burial last Thursday, interment being in Wood- lawn cemetery. Rev. A. Roberts of the Universalist church conducted the services at the grave. The rural mail carriers' of McHefttjp county met in the office of the Marengo News at Marengo, 111., last Saturday evening, Jan. 28, and elected the follow­ ing officers for the ensuing year: D. B. Echfernach, president; L. D. Sheldon, vice-president: Lee Grover, secretary! Joseph Schneider, treasurer; Lee Walma- ley, McHenry, L. D. Sheldon, Marengo^ J C. Harris, S. D. Breuer, Harvard, ex­ ecutive committee. The next meeting to be held at Harvard, 111, Saturday evening. April'29, 1905. Advertised Letters. {Alters remaining uncalled forte .Hi* postoffice at McHenry, 111., February ], 1905: v Mr. and Mrs.1 Edgar Green, Xr. JL Burmaster. Wheu calling for above letters ptetaa say advertised. Bolxjn Wait* P, %