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.rm «*- r <*« «*> j»» J; •' n. $• • ,; V*r-/„ ;" ' V -i , « -^r *iv. f -nvv t f •* - 7«j(s.*r JV -pSfe. ** -1 •J-*" ' ' -£^ ^ r'j ••. -v j,' ! v ,{ ' '."\ y ; ~*w ^ ^ g* fr "*MS> />f-H'S +** ^ ^ ̂ ^ ̂ "* " ^ ^ ^ Cr * £ ' :,;.v .»*, ^"v r "* ifi?1" "* ^ ^ /;; >*fr «• v« .. i ». ( , **\ / t* .\ ;4 , -*'] • r- ^ "+C% ^ «• £ \ Z ±* McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1906. ? . NUMBER 50 Jl i"-"1 ,W ' W-in dFAffinoMcmnmE. IrHOM ENTERTAIN WE QO. AMD IteHearyEptortalos » I***? Visitor* Daring the Week--Whom They K.«H^tn. it Monday to Chi- A. (VM»tib««s Ml aGUeago visitor Mra. J. N. Oilb«H ^^ifctiirday in (HiliUftu Mrs. J. R^WiyiAr Til^nt ilftWhiy in Chicago. .;. W, C. -EfBCin wwt lit«4y in Ofcicafljo. ; Mwt mh: *f CHf-rle'itfent tftmtoy ; in Chicago. > Min Marie Wageetor"wasa Chicago my tttittfttl*Aay. J. J.Bseerwaa a teiaw visitor ID Chicago Monday. Mrs. L. Jordon spent Wednesday with HARRISON RESIGNS. North-Western Mart F«t In Onto*. ' ^ F. O. QtMm oi Kunda vaeaMeHenry tor last Vsiday. W, Besley was a businhss visitor Chicago Monday. Dr. C. H. Fegers attended to business ¥isftftrtn firitor In L. P. BWcltVag a <b|iicago last ITfiday. L. F. Blosk was a Chicago W^iwday. >Birs. PrterSchaid efSwwAmvrm mm- ||nt MoE^epry visitor. \,E, W. Howe was a windy city pa--on- i^r Monday morning. Floyd Ck>vait ofN^«<da,#atf a McHen- ty visitor last Sanday. Miss Barbara Pi4aen ofOhicagA spent Hithday at PWtske# fifty. Miss Doj-a Stoffel of Chicago spent flftnday with home folks. D. W. Clwirormgtii w*r*»eirBttry Visitoro«fe>4a.y kibt^eek. ' Emil £iasch of Chicago spent Sanday IH his cotiiMe op the river. E. C. JTostyn of Woodstock spent Son- My wlth lfiicHenry fr(ends. Senry ItdDomuu uf Nuuu» spent San- Ijiy^i^lifcillenry friends. Jerry Farreil of Chicago spent Snn- 4fey with McHenry friends. wnnam UlderWt of Snnday-wrth'McHe Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bnfcday irltifcaei Alex Riehmaon Mgin spent Sanday Mr. a^ Mzs. O il|«nt Decoration Joe.KTappTer of • My V#; , . Chicago spent Snndi '̂ftt "IWtifltee Tttiy. Mts. H. N. €)!trte was thsgmst of Mo* Benry relatives a few days the past ffeek. Mr. and Mrs. iilbert Pspping of Chi- oago spenrSWlAay "with McflHtary «tfa- lives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews of Agin spent Stfftday with McHenry rel­ atives. Jim FitesiftataotiB of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with McHenry Kappier or wpnpipDf ?mm** of wMmwm*\ Miss Iva Chrtis of Chicago spent sev- ilal dkys ltot week with McHenry friends. A. D. Loosais and daughter, Calla,. qpent a recent day with W^noonda friends. aKuWiiK SapttfefattoftSlgh! spent Sunday iir Mo- 8«wy. WbtotAvorth haa fiven up his at <£ffberts and rettttned to Mftsiry. **rl»na «tbffbl tiT BttHMrton w^ ft#y<*itof pssua>s~here-SirtoiBday vciSavMy. . Iir. anMft.fWWk' IWttwr^ehlca ^^•• jpnsiilnc ttin «^!th MoHen ?*od&mu ipaad^lMBfift of«i» #M«I Witb>MeHen< Uy iWinw. ' H. B. Btenneaaaim of Kenoeha, Wis., Ment Saturday and Sunday at the home "it D. d. Nellis. Mr. B.' LartHess spent several |feya the-jpittt^week with Chicago rela- gives and friefkte. Mrs. Frank €lnapm*i of Qlrtbago was Hie guest olMrs. B. O. Sherman several days tha^Sfwetik. Mrs. Bd. Moot audson «re viafrting at home of A. F. Weckler. Mr. Moot was ottt last ̂ rmday. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Freemya amd Mr. ld Wrs^O. D. Crabtree oWWm<Hpwere lt«MoBMlry visitors. 4J%aht TtifcitHiliit B^srd dvLac, *TU..^4t 8#«ay with 1ii« Parents, Iir. and Mtt*fc lSbrd4»ist % tit* Of ^Lak#«ena- Mrs^W. D. HWat Hp<iiniNianii eft CMaago^ apeat dar-%iea<«ir t»r«t«iv"14f * teve. A .was. the iter. i>M». JTWi Bon tVWk. nflaaiMnHiACiis iad^fttaflaMwdMve to •eeWftift6iM»m»4ttk a a, irbere she haiiteiNMMHMi'o a- «•'1 wtidA^BOWIor of it MHm/mh*ie4om<XB Cotfecil Room, The board of trustees met in regular seabion. Present: Trnstees Block, Bar- bian, Simes, Weber. President Evan- son, presiding. The minutes of the regular and special m^etibgs were read and approved. The following bills were read and ap­ proved: B. Harrison, police services.... .$ 45 00 M. M. Niesen " " ft.# John Walsh, labor...,.. Valvolice Oil Co., gasoline..... P. B. Freund, G. Bishop labor.. B. Laures. labor John Stoffel, freight, etc....... P. B. Fieand, labor. v. Purington Brick-Co., brick Neptune Meter Co., meters.,,.. J. B. Clow & Soas, supplies Colby A Thurwell, labor... Nick Weber, ffavei J. Vycital, sundriea..... (ieorge Meyers, labor....,i Wm. Feltz, labor Geo. Hanly, sand S.Reynold "... ....... Geo. McDonald, labor...... Wm Simes. labor. SO 00 15 75 11 05 3 88 5 40 56 62 6 00 87 80 47 00 48 25 6 00 5 50 . 11 19 ,>J,^1»S 85 ...» 29 60 V..'. 5 60 50 17 60 38 25 Chicago Fire Hose Co., hose ^..^^70 00 Wilbur Lumber Co , lumber.... 86 49 Plaindealer Co., pub. treas. rept. 81 75 McHenry Light Co., lighting ... 88 00 Bids for graveling were received and OODtncts let as follows: West side of R. R. track to Wm. Davis at 50 cents per yard, including gravel. Elgin, Waukegan and Third streets to Frank Kimball at 40 cents per yard; East Side to Meyers and Zimmerman at 55 cents per yard. On motion by Sims, seconded by Block, fble annual appropriation bill Was passed. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the presi­ dent and board of trustees of the vil­ lage of McHenry, that the following sums, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate pur­ poses of the village of McHenry, 111., as hereinafter specified, for the fiscal year comitiencing May 1, 1906, and ending April 80, 1907: Streets and alleys..... *..... $8,250.00 Salary .... 1,600.00 Sidewalks 1,000.00 Waterworks * 850.00 Public property ;400.00 Contingent expenses.........».1,100.00 Milking a total amount appropriated "Of seven thousand one hundred dollars. Passed June 4, 1906. Approved June $ 1906. - OQ motion by Barbian, seconded by Simes, the following resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, The C & N. W Co. have, up to this time, failed to erect suitable safe-guards for street crossings in the village of McHenry as provided by law, thereby endangering public travel. Be it Resolved, That said B. R. Co. be notified to immediately construct and maintain proper gates and watchman in the interest of public safety, on the two crossings known as**Main and Wauke­ gan streets. ' N The resignation of B. Harrison was on motion by Barbain, seconded by Simes, accepted. On motion, dnlv oarried, the board adjourned. JOHN STOFFEL, J. EvANSON, Village Clerk. President. Universalis! Chtlrch. Rev. Arthur Roberts, pastor. Regular Services next Sunday. Preaching at 10:8&a^«n. and Sunday eohool at 11:45 a* m. The subject for morning sermon will be prepared with special reference to "children's day." The usual pro gram is 7:80 p. m. A ) ^ PROGR** Opening sdftt . .. .... Scripture and prayer Bong Kecttatlou, Chlldfen's D*jr Greeting.. Cora Bell McOmber Recitation, Look up and Sing, Germer P«tesch Song, Gentle Shepherd Class of girls Hesitation, Helping Somebody Anna Foss Exercise, What the Flowers Bay Song, Little Soldiers Class of boys Recitation, That is the Way Pearl Woods Recitation, Summer Time.' Ernst Grot Recitation, Land of Smiles Percy Lodtz Solo - , • • • • • ••• • • - Sylvia Hllle Recitation, Signs of Our Father's t are Jenny Owen Recitation. Thought*of God....Johnnie Hille go\o Florence Howe Recitation, Summertime is Come. . . . Lester Bacon Recitation, Helping God's PJiM»v - - . . . Edyth Petesch Cornet Solo. .Mrs. Smith Closing song Choir Everybody invited to all services and exercises. to fcMrtMU M Ladle*! As I have not the room to store my goods, I must sell all my trimmed hats at a sacrifice so as to make room for my Hew line of white linen and duck hats. All trimmed hats will be sold at a large discount. Some will go at a fifty per cent, discount, others at twenty per cent., while all the goods go at ten per cent. Gall early and get first choice. Miss MARIE WAGESTBR. Bcthodht Church Services. The tSjrtc for "Sunday morning V'fefef- vice in the Methodist Episcopal church will be: "The Bible's Estimate of Chil­ dren." Th» sermon aims to be appro­ priate for the parents, the youiig people and children, and is planned to take the place of Children's day service, planned for Sunday. Children's day exercises proper are postponed one week. E. H. Beau Patter. Her Graduation f resent. Miss Irene McOmber is the proud poe- sessor of a beautiful little pony and cart, the outfit being presented to her by her parents as a graduation present. Of course Miss Irene feels very proud of herfcift, as, indeed, she has every rea- I*"- ' s > * „ J IN THE MATRIMONIAL SEA W. G. SCHREINER BECOMES BEN- - EDICT. Mr. W. Oi Schrelner and MIM Carrie K. Rotheruiel Are Marled at St. Mary's Tueitday Morning. St Mary's Catholic church, in this village, was the scene of one of the pret­ tiest weddings that was ever solemnized within its walls, last Tuesday morning, when Mr. William George Schreiner and Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Rothermel were united in the holy oonds of matri­ mony, the ceremony being witnessed by nearly two hundred people. At the appointed hoar, 9:80 a. m., the wedding march was started from the main entrance of the church. The march was led by Miss Carolyn Niesen and F. G. Schreiner, who acted as bridesmaid and best man, respectively. Following came two little flower girls, the little Misses Verona Niesen and Regina Rothermel, with the bridal pair following in the rear. The march was a most beautiful one and was very capa­ bly rendered by Miss Rose Justen.. The spectacle was one to be remembered by those in attendance. The bridesmaid was handsomely attired in a gown of pink, with hat to match, and carried a boquet of pink bridal roses. The flower girls were dressed in white and also carried boquets. The bride was most beautifully gqwned in a dress of white, with a veil and wreath to match. She took the part most gracefully, quickly winning the admiration of all present. Upon reaching the altar, all look their respective places. The bridal pair stood in the center with the attendants on either side, one flower girl'and.the bridesmaid to the left hand while the other flower girl and the best man stood to the. right. Rev. M. W. Barth then spoke the sacred words which made the two one, after which high mass was celebrated. At the conclusion of the ceremony a return march was made to the rear end of the church, where the happy young couple received the'usual congratula­ tions as the audience passed out, A very rare circumstance concerning the wed­ ding was that both the flower girls and the bridesmaid are nieces to the bride. A wedding reception was given at the home of the groom's mother, which was attended by a large number of rel­ atives and friends of the couple. A beautiful display of useful -presents were received during the day. The couple left on the 4:23 afternoon train, amid a shower of rice, for Chi­ cago. They were accompanied as far as Crystal Lake by a number of young people from McHenry, who appeared to be very much interested in seeing that the newly wedded ones should not take the wrong train at the crossing. They will remain in Chicago for a few days visiting among relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner will be at home to their friends after June 10, at which time they expect to be nicely settled in the Frank Rothermel house on North Water street. Their home is already completely furnished and ready for their home arrival. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr Geo. Rothermel, two of our most respected citizens. She was born and raised in McHenry and among the yonng people has always been a popular favorite. She is possessed a loving disposition, which has served to win her many a dear friend. The groom is the youngest son jof Mrs. George Schreiner of this place. He, also, everyone is well »ware of, is an entire stranger to all of oitr citizens, a fact which necssitatesan introduction. The best way we know of in intorduc- ing him, is to say that he is the young gentleman who has been in the employ of Jos.W. Freund, the West Side cloth­ ier, for the past few years. He is a model young man--a more jolly, good- natured young man never lived. His friends are numbered by the score, and if he has a real enemy in this world we are utterly ignorant of the fact. The Plaindealer joins the wide circle of relative and frienda in aat|tading congratulations. Dance. Yon are cordially invited to attend a dance to be held at the Lily Lake park dancing pavilion, Lily Lake, 111., Satur­ day evening, June 16. Floor commit­ tee: McHenry, Will Heimer; Ring- wood, Joe Lawrence; Nunda, Frank, Wegener; Ingleside, H. B. Do we; Liber­ ty ville, Robt. Spellman; West McHenry, Will Krause; Johnsbnrgh, Fred Smith; Wauconda, Piute Houghton; Pistakee Bay, Fred Justen; Long Lake, Tom Gra­ ham ; Volo, Pete Stadfeld; Round Lake, Garl Townsend; Lily Lake, Frank Rep- co; Woodstock, Frank Sahs; Terra Cot- ta, Albert Schultz. Hapke's orchestra of Libertyville will furnish the music. Dance tickets, 50 cents. Will Cure Couanmptloik. A. A.HBerren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured con­ sumption in the first stages." You nev­ er heard of anyone using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. Q. W. Besley. First Holy Communion. A class of twenty-six boys and girls will receive their first holy communion at St. Mary's Catholic church next Sufi- day morning at nine o'clock. The usual twttiipnnipw oeremonies will ***"» piaoe. * DEVIL-WAGON AGAIN. <lMbb BoBsIett Meets With Bad Accident • "-on Country Bm4. . afternoon at abefnt three o'clock, Jacob Bonslett, the McHenry implement dealer, met with quite a se­ vere accident. Mr. Bonslett, in company with an agent by the name of Wheeler, repre­ senting the Rockford Manufacturing company, were on their way to Ring- wood, with a horse and buggy. Having crossed the Nippersink creek bridge, near the Frank Miller farm, Mr. Bons­ lett spied a large red devil wagon ap­ proaching them from the north. Al­ though Mr. Bonslett's horse does not shy at automobiles, the driver pulled onto the right side ef the road to give the auto its sido of the street. Like a flash of lightning the big auto flew past them and the next second saw both the occupants 6f the carriage lying in the ditch and the buggy upset. The driver of the machine, in passing, drove so close as to become entangled in the har­ ness on the horse, with the result given above. The force tore the harness com­ pletely off the horse's back, and it is a miracle that both men did not lose their lives. Mr. Wheeler, who was the less in. jured, got up at once to get the number of the machine, but ere he did so the machine had gone such a distance that the number could not be distinguished. The auto was occupied by two men and two women. He at once picked up Mr, Bonslett, who was suffering terribly, put him in the buggy, caught the horse and rigged up the harness the best way possible and started for town. Arriv­ ing at Mr. Bonslett's home, Dr. D. G. Wells was at once summoned. After a careful examination it was found that the victim suffered from two dislocated ribs and an ugly gash near his left ear. The accident is causing Mr. Bonslett no small amou&t of suffering and will lay him up for at least a month. Being seventy-four years of age, the accident may prove more serious to the victim than is now thought for. It is only about a week ago that Jacob Bush met with a similar accident at Lily Lake, and it is certainly going the limit. To see some of the auto drivers on the public highways one is led to $hink that the highways were for their exclusive use and that no otjier person had a right to the streets. It has al­ ready reached a point where it isn't safe for a farmer's wife to come to town alone, and unless something is done at once, what is to become of us who can­ not afford a devil-wagon reraa;nstobe seen. W e will say that there are some very careful drivers of autos, but the larger per cent, of them are ever testing the speed of the machine. Nearly ev­ ery day machines are seen going thru this village faster than the village ordi­ nance allows, A few arrests wonld be as good a remedy as we know of. The Farmer Boys. We are not given to boasting, but we are proud of the farmer boys of this vicinity. They are, with rare excep­ tions, a healthy, intelligent and happy class of young men. We feel like tak­ ing our hat clear off when we meet them upon our streets, and there is no class more welcome to our office. Too many boys leave the farm, where they wonld make substantial and good citi­ zens, and go to the city, where only one in a thousand succeeds in life's battle. There are farmers who fairly drive their boys away. There is no excuse for this. The farmer boy is entitled to his vaca­ tions, to several relaxations, his visits to the city, good books, magazines aud his home paper. To the observing one it is plain to be seen that the old farm is the best in the world for the average young man and never fails to bring a happier and more useful life than the city. Young men, yon who till the soil and earn your bread by" the sweat of your brow, we are proud of you; you will always have a friend in this paper. Come aad see us and give us the news of your neighcorbood. Cured of Bright's Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick like substance and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I wonld have died if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." G. W. Besley. Township School Exercise*. The township exercises, to be given by the pupils representing the schools of Sherman Hill, Harsh district and Ringwood, will be held at the M. W. A. hall at Ringwood, III., Friday evening, June 8, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. The program will consist of a few reci­ tations, a fan drill, part songs, unison songs and chornses. Your presence will be appreciated. Notice t To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be in tbe office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to lTr¥t particular to effe<6» DEAR OLD SCHOOL DAYS A CLASS OF TEN RECEIVE DIPLO­ MAS. Merchant of Venice Makes a Tremend ous Hit with Audience--Is "Very Well Pre­ sented--Large Attendance. The graduation exercises of the Mc­ Henry high school of 1906 will go down in history as^not only one of the best but as the very best every presented by any class in the history of the school, at least, such is tbe opinion of the five hundred people who were in attendance at the Central opera house last Tuesday evening. The evening was a most delightful one for the occasion, it Seemed as if our tjord had directed the thoughts of those concerned in selecting this very night for the 1906 exercises. People were in from all parts of the country and iere the time had arrived for the exercises to take place the streets of McHenry, es­ pecially that of Green street, represent­ ed that of a Fourth of July celebration. Before saying anything in regard to the evening's program, we wish to throw just one boquet in regard to the fine way that the enormous crowd was handled. The seats were so arranged as to make it as comfortable' as possible for the audience, and not one single dis­ turbance was caused throughout the en­ tire program. The balcony was re­ served for the school children, who were in charge of the ushers of the different rooms. Rev. 4. Roberts opened the exercises with the customary invocation, which, was followed by a salutatory by Gilbert Clayton Ross. Miss May Irene Mc­ Omber came next with a valedictory. A vocal duet by Misses Harriet Irene Lamphere and Zue Adelaide Gallaher was so well received that a response to the applause was made necessary. Al- ford Pouse made the junior address, which was responded to by Miss Mar­ garet Catharine Ward. Edwin Evan- son, with Miss Louise Evanson as ac­ companist, next favored the audience with a beautiful violin solo. He was also asked to respond, to the wishes of those present, to a second selection. Prof. E. C. Fisher in a short, but well chftsen speech, then presented the diplo­ mas. Every number was most capably rendered. The speakers, each and every one of them, spoke in a clear, distinct tone, so distinct that every word could be plainly heard in every section of the spacious opera house. In his speech Mr. Fisher thanked the McHenry people for the interest they have taken in the school and their chil­ dren, pointing out the fact that the class of 1906 are boys and girls to be proud of, and in this statement the speaker spoke most correctly. He also pointed out in a brief way the value of a good education, urging the people to keep right on with the same good Bpirit they have shown during the past year. 'He also made plain the high standing of our school, it now being accredited to the Northwestern academy at Evans- ton, Beloit college at Beloit, and at the state university at Champaign. Dur­ ing Mr. Fisher'B four years as head of our public school be has brought it to such a high standard that it now stands second to none in the county. Truly are we sorry to lose him, but the good work done will ever be remembered, especially by those who had the ex treme pleasure of receiving their edu­ cation under his direction. No father can feel more proud of his son or daugh­ ter than does Mr. Fisher of his classes which he annually turns out. No father can or will take more interest in his son or daughter than does the subject (of whom we speak) take in the children he is preparing for their battles in life. Why should he not feel proud of them, for well he knows the good they will derive from the knowledge they have obtained from him- a knowledge which will serve to make life's battle an easier as well as more pleasant one for them. Larit, but not least, do the citizens of McHenry feel very sorry to see this good man and his estimable family leave us, but we hope that bis future efforts, like those of the past, will b6 crowned with success. Also do we con­ gratulate the citizenH of Dundee on their being able to secure the services of Mr. Fisher for their school. < Time and space will not permit ns to mention in detail the presentation of The Merchant of Venice, but will vent­ ure to say that it was one of the most capably presented plays ever seen in McHenry. The following are the names of the of the 1906 graduates: May Irene McOmber, Margaret Catharine Ward, Harriet Irene Lamphere, Mayme Lam phere Granger, Zue Gallaher, Mary Knox, Edwin Evanson, Emery Wheeler, Gilbert Clayton Ross, Paul Doherty. DINNER A SUCCESS. Blvwnlde Dining Hall Formally to the Public. ; « Opened new dining balt %f <1^ Riverside House w'as formally opened to the public on Decoration day with a grand dinner. Altho the bad condition of tbe roads and the threatening weath­ er kept many from attending, nearly one hundred people were present. The dinner itself was one of the most elaborate ever spread to the public. It consisted of all the delicacies which the season afforded. The spacious dining hall was appropriately decorated with bunting, flags, palms, ferns and flowers aud presented^ most beautiful appear­ ance. It was, indeed, a beautiful sight to behold. In the east end of the hall was seated Kirtland's famous Chicago six-piece or­ chestra, which furnished by far the finest music ever listened to In McHen ry. Every number of the long program was presented in an artistic manner, and to say that it was very much en­ joyed is putting it rather mildly. A fact which the public will be pleased to learn fe that this organization will be at the Riverside every Sunday thrnottt tbe slimmer. Many compliments were passed in regard to the dinner, entertainment and fine hospitality received during the day, and it is to'be hoped that the season of 1906 will be a most successful one for the Riverside of today. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Items Clipped from The Plaindealer ef Jane 1, 1881. OUR WEEKLY PICK-UPS ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOlTN DURING THE WEEK. What People are Doing la Oar Knsy IJfttte City--News ** Seen by The I*lslndsalpi Representatives. < « ' . ' Butter Market. The official price of butter on the El­ gin board of trade Monday was report­ ed firm at 19$ cents. Don't forget tbe "want ad"coluinsl ' June 33. gore Muscles. Prominept athletes throughout the country find that the best treatment for sore muscles after severe exercise or hard work of any kind is a hot bath at bed time, which opens the pores. This should immediately be followed with an application of Chamberlain'sPain Balm vigorously rubbed into the skin. This liniment removes all stiffness and sore­ ness and has become a favorite0rub down, as it acts promptly and keeps the muscles in excellent coy|||lftP- For sale by G. W. Besley. B^ad Tha PlaiBdeillK. We are informed that Sunday, Jnne 12th, will be Children's day al the M. E. church in this village. We understand that our German friends in this village contemplate get­ ting up a steamboat excursion, on or about June 12. They intend to charter both boats. A grand bowery dance will be given on the platform opposite the Mndgett cheese factory on Friday evening, June 3d. McHenry Quadrille band to for* aiioli i/uC iiiusic Miss Eva Hauperisch, daughter of Phillip Hauperisch, has been quite low with brain fever the past week, so low, in fact, that little hopes were enter­ tained of her recovery. The weather is dry and dusty, and farmers are beginning to fear for the crops. Unless we get rain very soon it will be a serious matter, indeed. If there is anyone whose prayers will be heard we trust they will no longer de­ lay, but will do their duty. Isaac Wentworth of this village is now engaged as superintendent of the brick works of the Pullman Palace Car company at South Chicago. He has entire charge of the yards, in which, we believe, they now employ over 150 men, aqd are contemplating enlarging it to twice its present capacity. Mr. Went­ worth is a practical brick maker, knows the business in all its minutae, and with his knowledge of human nat­ ure is evidently the right man in tbe right place. His many friends in this place rejoice at his good fortune, and the company can congratulate them­ selves on being able to secure so &ood a man for this responsible position. , A Thousand Dollars1 Worth of Gbod. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing grav­ el or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I got no re­ lief from medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick-dust-like substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me $1000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. G. W. Besley. Arleen Agness Wentworth. \ Arleen Agness Wentworth, the llltie- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, passed away on Tuesday night, after an illness of about four months. Atone time it was thought that the little one had entirely recovered but she suffered a relapes, which proved fatal after so much suffering. Inanin- tion is given as the direct cause of death The funeral will take place from the house at 1:80 today (Thursday), Rev. E H. Beal will preach the sermon. Inter­ ment, will be in the Woodland ceme­ tery. How to Break up a Cold. It may be * surprise to many to learn that a severe cold may be completely broken up in one or two days' time. To do this, however, prompt action is nec­ essary. The first symptoms of a cold are a loud, dry cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin white ceating on the tongue. When Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of these symptons it counteracts the efiect of a cold and restores the system to a healthy condition in a day or; two. For sale by G. W. Besley. Mrs. Alice Thompgou Dead. Mrs. Alice Thompson, who has been keeping house for Clarence Cobb during the past few years, passed away At. the home of Mr. Cobb Tuesday morning, June 5, after a long illness. About two months ago she underwent an operation in a Chicago hospital, from the effects of which she never recovered. Obitu­ ary will appear next week. Go to Mrs. M. A. Searles for bargains in millinery. ^ Woodstock was well McHenry Sunday.:, represented is, About fifty people -took dinner at the Riverside Sunday. c ^ i Dance at Lily Lake park pavilion Sat­ urday evening, June 16. Miss Mabel Granger has >g*in taken np her position at the bank. Woodstock White Sox vs. McHeWf Blues at baseball park next Sunday. Look up the notice of the services at the Uniyersalist church next Sunday. Communion and graduating pictures, special designs, at Hille's pKoto studio. Remember that we put up eve trough- ing. and do all kinds of tin work. John J. Vycital. Miss Kerr of London Conservatoire, Europe, receives pupils for instrument­ al music and voice culture. • " -'i trM . * Chas. Lamphere and family moved to McHenry from Gilberts, and are occupying the Parker honse. ' v Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Bee be am rejoic­ ing over the arrival of a baby girl. The young lady arrived last Friday morn­ ing, June 1. What is McHenry going to do in re­ gard to the sprinkling of our streets? There doesn'teeern to be anyone on the water wagon. A large crowd of ChicagoaasswBa out Saturday evening and Sunday morn­ ing to spend the Sabbath in McHenry and at the lakes. A boy was born to Mr. and Mia. rick Conway on Sunday, Jane 8. As usual, Pat is heralding" the happy news with a broad smile. Mrs. M. A. Searles is closing out her entire stock of millinery, to retire from business. Now is a rare chanoe to «a« cure goods at and below cost The Ladies' Aid society of Ostend will meet with Mrs. Clifford Sherman Wednesday afternoon, June 13. *; bers are requested to be present. • Is McHenry going to celebrate the Fourth? If so, why not get busy at once? There are only twenty-six more days ere the Glorious Fourth is here. In the Methodist church at Ringwosd Miss Julia Beal, a deaconess, will speak upon the Deaconess and Chicago slums. Tbe lecture will be illustrated with stereoptican pictures. Eighty couples attended the dance at Stoffel's hall last Saturday evening and the. usual good time prevailed. Meg­ ger's Woodstock orchestra, which was at its best, furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yan Natta wish, thru the columns of The Plaindealer, to express their heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly offered their assistance at the time o|' : the loss of their home. Ladies, your attention, please. Do you know that all trimmed hats are going at a 20 per cent, discount at Miss Marie Wagester'st Also a 10 per cent, discount on all other millinery gooda The biggest bargain of the season. The baccalaureate sermon at the Uniyersalist chuch last Sunday evening was very well attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. H. Beal of the Methodist church, instead of Rev. Rob­ erts, as announced in these columns last week. • • " ^ The lady who was in Miss Hillebrandll room Monday night and took a little clock and yellow purse with silver top off her table may keep the money if she will return the purse, as this was treas­ ured very highly by her. No questions asked. ' Only thirty-seven votes were in McHenry last Monday at the Judicial election for judge of the Supreme Court for the Sixth Supreme Judicial district. The ticket contained the name of only ,v one candidate, James H. Cartwright, of Oregon, 111. * The many friends of John and Fay, formerly McHenry boys, will be pleased to learn of their new ventura. The sign reads: Fay Brothers, grocers* at 1845 West 99th street, Chicago, 111. the boys are hosUara and we patfttafc sncoeea. * ' * An eight-pound girl arrived at "'tjjgr^^ : home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooaterat Woodstock on May 35. Granlp* and Grandma Gallaher have grown juet a trifle older since the arrival, but are well pleased with their Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Conn of city are also the happy parents ot a baDy boy, born May 18. Mxa. was formerly Mies Nina Colby. ^ 4 ~ . t ISA'* - " "'<> . *-v