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>' , ^ * , <jb ?,;'- a&falil - ' *„>,* !$fc> VOLUME XXXII, "\iiy^w"iipjiiifniiiii' rurTt^i^r-^f- -'-"fTT"*"^.'"""""•"" mm""||"' "• " i "y •• ... if.-. * ' 'v t" 1"' ' "" " •' ' ?r 1 "S- '•*" * "k$ ^ ̂ * ., > ^ • V," '- f * ,* l H - A;,„.,X Vm 1 • m. • ^ m •>*- v • - fe;-" ¥« i v ]'• * * * :' V- .' * *sj*i McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.1906. N U M B E R i , OF A PERSONAL NATURE. ' WHOLL ̂ WE ENTERTAIFL AND ' * WHERE WE OO. ̂ lieiitf^ilirtwiEBiBe Visitors Oaring *!»• Weak--Wfcsm They Entertain. Geo. Horliok spent Tuesday in Chic* go. V E. G. Jacob is a business visitor in | Chicago today. ••• Mrs. R. W. Inness was a windy city visitor Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Howell spent Wednesday in the windy city. 2 John Evanson i a attending to business t in Chicago today. Mrs. R. G. Chasaberlin was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. f L. F. Block waa a business visitor in 1 Chicago Wednesday. • Mies Elsie Howe was a Chicago visit­ or the first of the week. Ed. Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mrs, W. F. Stone is the guest of Chi* cago relatives this week. Plul Kane was a Chicagopaeeenger this (Thursday) morning. Miss Mane Wagester was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Dick Wray of Richmond spent Sun­ day with McHenry friends. H. Zimmermann is spending the week with his family in Chicago. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander 'was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Givens was a Chicago pas­ senger Wednesday morning. Miss Dora Stoffel of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents here. * Miss Lena Stoffel has resumed her school duties at Evanston, III. Gqorge Harding of Elgin spent Sun­ day his cottage at Rosedalt*. Ja( 48s Edwards of Chicago was a Mc­ Henry visitor the first of the week. Mrs. E. Hunter and daughter. Edna, spent Monday with Elgin relatives. Revs. Barth and Bourke were Chica­ go passengers Wednesday morning. Mesdames C. L. Page and Bernard Harrison were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. Win. Stoffel was the guest of Chicago relatives Monday and Tuesday. T. L. Or Jt Ottawa. 111., was a busi­ ness visitor in McHenry the first of the week. Dr. J- Dawson of Wauconda was a business visitor in McHenry one day last week. ' jfc ' < . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howard of Elgin spent Sunday at the hMteofPostmaster Waite. Mr and Mm J. J. Reeer and daugh­ ter spent a recent day with Hebron rel- : atives. Martin Stoffel and John Hunter took an anto trip to Woodstock and Harvard Tuesday. . F. A. Holly of Genoa, III., passed Sunday with relatives and friends in McHenry. Mrs. W. C. Evanaon and #on spent several days last week with Palatine i*alott VAfl H. E. Wightmaa of Chicago la visit­ ing relatives and, friends inMcHenry this week. Miss Mary Weber spent the past few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Wolf, in Chicago. James T. Walsh of the Richmond Ga­ zette, was a business visitor in town last Thnrsday. Mrs. Wm. Bonslett and son, Paul, were guests of Waucogida relatives one day last week. Miss Margaret Aylward of Elgin spent a few days this week with McHenry rel- , stives and friends. John Hunter aad Chas. Seiner at­ tended a dance in Chicago Wednesday night.--News Item. « Misses Christina aad Franees Baas at­ tended the funeral of a relative at Tre­ vor, Wis., last week. Mrs. W. P. Sherman Of Richmond spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. Miss Anna McGee ruturasd laat Sat­ urday evening from a visit with Har­ vard and Woodstock relatives. Mre. Laura Salisbury of Woodstock and Mrs. Mason of Ridgefield spent I Tuesday with Mrs. Merriman. Fred Eldredgeof Chicago Heights is spending a two-weeks' vacation with McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. A. E. Churchill of Libertyville spent a few days recently at the home of her father. R. W. Sherburne. John Ketchana and Chester Hedge of Chenoa, HI., are spending the week hunting and fishing at Pistakee Bay. . Mrs! Jos. Heimer is attending a Lady Forester convention at Milwaukee this week. She is representing the McHenry order. Mesdames C. B. Curtis and E A. Beers of Elite wew gaests of Dir. and Mrs. H. T. Brown from Friday *ntil Monday. Sister Gerome, who has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Win. Stoffel, returned to Chicago Monday morning. Will Jaeger, a fonaar resident of Mc­ Henry bat now of Grand RapftAs, Mich., spent a reseat day with Mr. aad Mm. 8. Reynolds. Mrs. C. t- Riee and Br. SBsie & SchmiU of MiHwn, Wis., am at the home of Prof. son and ae|>hew. Mrs. N. H. PMce has returnei^o her winter heaie atObeaoa, PI., aHiis| ing the sunnner at IfMlM Bur. Mr. Pike will follow later. IJV. * Jt.- : . HEPUBL1CAN CAMPAIGN. la MeHeury County In Kwrseit * N«xt Week The Republican campaign of Mc­ Henry county #for this fallV election will begin next weel and for at least one week will be prosecuted with vigor thruout the entire county. Congressman Howard M. Snapp will be in the connty all week and meetings will be held each evening in some part of the county. During the daytime the various candidates, with' Congressman Snapp at the head, will circulate among the voters, renewing acquaintances and making new friends wherever possible. This is the plan of campaign that was adopted four years ago in this connty and proved to be such a success. In an off year it is always hard to inter­ est the voters of a strong Republican county like McHenry in the necessity of getting out to the polls at election time. There is no question as to what the re- salt of the elections will be in this state if the voters get ont to vote, as they should. There is still less qnestion as to what party will win in McHenry county and for that reason the danger from apathy among the voters is always greater in strong Republican counties than in others when the parties are more even­ ly divided. The election of a Republican state ticket always depends largely on the votes of the northern counties, which are all strongly Republican. In the central counties the party strength is more evenly divided, while in the south­ ern part of the state most of the conn- ties are Democratic. It is therefore self-evident that if the northern counties do not get out a strong Repnplican vote, the result in the state is uncertain and may go against the Republicans. McHenry county has a candidate on the state ticket this year, he being the Hon. F. L. Hatch of Spring Grove, who is one of the Republican candidates for trustee of the state university. As a question of local pride McHenry county voters should be highly gratified over Mr. Hatch's nomination. T^ey should turn ont in large numbers at the polls and show the balance of the state that McHenry county appreciates what is done for her. Mr. Hatch has been invited to join with the other candidates in this tour of the county and will no doubt do so. With Congressman Snapp and Mr. Hatch the voters will meet Speaker E. D. Shurtleff and Hon. Frank R. Covey of Belvidere, candidates for the legis­ lature, D. T. Smiley and all the other candidates for the Republican party. Every evening a meeting will be held in one of the larger towns of the connty at which the above named gentlemen will make short addresses. A connty itinerary has been prepared. Every township in the connty will be visited and in the evening, as suggested before, public meeting held. During the day time these gentlemen will mingle among the people, they will travel from hamlet to hamlet and from farm house to farm house. They will, no doubt* carry with them a* goodly snpply of cigars. They will not be of the "two-fer" kind, either. Every man they meet will be expected to stop and shake hands, have a cigar or indulge in some other diversion. We would suggest that the farmers will do well to make good use of these proselyting candidates next week. Of course they will not be in a position to refuse any favors and if you are not qnite thru with your corn cutting you oould probably get them to help clean it up. We understand that as Charley Wandrack and Billy McConnell make no pretentions at public speaking, it has been arranged by the other candidates to leave all such jobs to them. It will be just as well if any of the farmers have cider barrels to drive the bung in fast while these candidates are around. Then the only danger inay be that they may take barrel and all. That you farmers may be well on your guard and have your barns well locked, here is a line of their plans for the week. To protect onr friends we won't tell where we got the informa­ tion, but will give you the whole itin­ erary for the week, as follows: Monday, Oct. 8--Alden, Chemung, Dunham, Hartland. Meeting at Har­ vard in the evening. Tneeday, Oct. 9--Hebron, Richmond, Burton. Meeting at Richmond in the evening. Wednesday, Oot 10--Greenwood, Ring wood, McHenry, Bsrreville. Meet­ ing at McHenry in the evening. Thursday, Oct. 11--Nunda, Crystal Lake, Cary, Algonquin. Meeting at Algonquin in the evening. Friday, Oot. 18--Huntley, Marengo, Riley. Meeting at Marengo in the evening. / Saturday, Oct. Jm--Coral, Seneca, Dorr. Meeting at Woodstock in the evening. I*dl«», This. Not because the feather is enriy, Not because the hat is bine, Bnt I want yon to see that I am ready With a hat to just suit you. There is something in their stple aad manner, VThere is something in their line that's v true. That's the reason why I write this-- They're for you, just you. Sins MARIE WAGESTER, Milliner. TO THEIR FUIAL REWARD TWO DEATHS AT JOHNSBURQH * WITHIN A WIEK. Mv«. fM«r NICMB, Wife or Farnw tkx Collector, Kxpires lit Johnsburgh Home --Frank Millar Also Passes Away. The little town of Johnsburgh is in monrning, due to two deaths which oc­ curred within its borders during the past week, the victims of the grim reap er being Mrs. Peter Niesen, wife of for­ mer Tax Collector Niesen, and Frank Miller, Jr., son of Mr, and " Mrs. Frank Miller. MBS. PETER NIESEN. Mrs. Peter Niesen passed away at her home in Johnsburgh at 12:30o'clock la^t Thursday morning, Sept. 27. Mrs. Nie­ sen, altho not well for the past four years, was up and around, doing her household duties, until a few weeks ago when she began to fail^ quite rapidly, bnt even then her condition was not believed to be serions, even by those who knew of her troubles. She was confined to her bed only a few hours before her death. She complained of not feeling as well as she had been and a physician was at once sent for, but his efforts proved futile, as at 12:80 the following morning the angel of death had called her to her heavenly reward. Miss Mary Heimer was born at Johns­ burgh on October 6, 1867, which place she has always called her home. On October 7, 1884, she was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Peter Niesen, the ceremony being performed at Waukegan, 111. To the union were born five children, two dying in infancy, while the three living, John, Delia and Martha, with the heart­ broken husband and father, are left to mourn the death of a dear wife and mother. The deceased was one of Johnsburgh's best citizens and her untimely death is very much felt by the entire common ity. To her family she was a most de­ voted wife and mother, always kind and true to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. In social life her jolly, kind-hearted disposition won her friends wherever she went, and in her those who came in contact with her found a true friend at all times. The funeral was held at St. John's Catholic church at 10:00 o'clock last Saturday and was very largely attended, the last sad rites being performed by Rev. H. Mehring, pastor of the church. Interment took place in the cemetery adjoining. Those from a distance who attended the funeral are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. GnBtav Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer and Mrs. Lewis Eucher, all of Chicago. 6ARD OP THANKS. We wish thru the columns of The Plaindealer to thank the many kind relatives, friends and neighbors who assisted us during our recent sad be­ reavement. PETER NIESEN AND CHILDIUBN. FRANK MILLER, JR. The community was again shocked last Thursday afternoon up<?n learning the sad news of the death of Frank Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Johnsburgh, which occurred at the home of his parents on this day. The news came as a severe shock t$ his family, as his condition was not be­ lieved to be at all dangerous until a few days before his death, when the physician in attendance pronounced his case to be appendicitis, and as a last resort an operation was performed, with the result above mentioned. The deceased had not been feeling well all summer, but he always kept his condi­ tion a secret, his own folks not learning of it until he was taken to his bed about two weeks ago. Frank Miller was born on the old Miller homestead, about two miles north of McHenry, October 2, 1885, making him jnst twenty-one years of age at the time of his death. He has always made this vicinity his home, working on the farm of his father until about two years ago, when his parents gave lip the farm and moved to Johns­ burgh. Since leaving his father's farm Frank has worked on different farms around Johnsburgh, always proving himself a faithful helper to his employ­ er. He wae a popular favorite among the young people of Johnsburgh, who will greatly miss him. He leaves, besides his parents, four brothers aad five sisters, as follows: Mrs. Joe May, Ringwood; Mrs. John Meysrs, Mrs. Jos. Michels, Misses Eva and Lizzie Miller, of Johnsburgh ; Jacob, of McHenry ; Peter, Joseph an<k Anton, of Johnsburgh. The funeral services were held from St. John's Catholic church at Johns­ burgh at ten o'clock last Monday morn­ ing. The services were conducted by Revs. Mehring and Beck and were largely attended. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Those from a distance who attended the fu­ neral were John Twiyon of Fox Lake and Miss Mamie Lawrence of Blue Is­ land, 111. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith extend onr sincere thanks to the many kind relatives, friends and neighbors who extended to us such willing hands during onr reoent sickness and death in the family. FRANK MILLER AND FAMILY. : SCHOOL NOTES. First ' Mfoathljr {Report Is n llMlInt (Showing. The village board has again granted the boys the use of the city hall for basket ball play. A ruling that pupils not in the school room at the ringing of the tardy gong are tardy has increased the number of tardinesses reported for the past month, but we hope to reduce it greatly this month. Thru the combined efforts of the members of the different science classes the high school expects to have as good a labratory before spring as any school of its size in the state. The attic has been cleaned out and the old organ, purchased dnring war time, has been overhauled, and some work in free gymnastics on bad days and odd times is being planned for the girls and the pupils of the lower grades- » Maude Granger, Lucile Byrd, Willie Ensign and John Larson entertained the high school with acoounts of some of the world's leading events during the past month. This exercise oocurred on Monday morning and similar exer­ cises will follow at intervals, conducted by different members of the high school. Among visitors to the school not pre­ viously mentioned during the month are the names of Mesdames Chas. FOBS, Arthnr Roberts, Jesse Reser and Misses Miller and Ethel Harrison^ Belle and Alice Carey entered school on Tuesday morning of this week, CLASS RANK. SENIOR* Anna Carey k »,» ,t.. .98 Lillian Wheeler Myrtle Wattles.... #0.4 JUNIORS. Gertrude Neiss .90 Ray Page ......86 5-6 Willie Ensign. .... .87$ Enrollment 10 Average attendanoe....... t...»...18,8 Cases tardiness . .17 WM. F. RICE, Teacher. FRESHMEN. EXCHANGE CLEANINCS. HAPPENING8 IN M'HENHY AND H ADJACENT COUNTIES. V, 91 88 86 .i.i..80 ,«»',29.7 6 MauflfeiSftuiger. Pearl Claxton.. Hetty Randall. ..w....,,, Grade IX. Julia Stoffel Agnes Dodge. Anna Bolger Enrollment . »> Average attendance....... Cases tardiness. Miss AGNES A. PERRY, Teacher J GradeTI^. - Ruby Claxton ....' Dora Hudson Arthur Wreae . Grade VH. Marguerite Granger. .......... Einil Thomas Anna Heimer.... . . . . . . . * > . 4 . . . . Enrollment Average attendanoe.........v.... rA91 ,..89 ...87 It's the educational opportunity of ydur lifetime. The Weekly Inter QoaftiB aad this paper $1.56 for one year. .89 88| 88* ....89 ....89 ....88 ....84 .81.8 Cases tardiness .4 MISS KASSBR, Teacher. GradeVL Frances Kimball. .94 Letah Page ".7. .1 Sylvia Hille, Edyth Petesch, Mary Meyers.... Grade ?. Alice Rice. 7..L I. W Catherine Kennebeok............... .98 Esther S t o f f e l . • - 9 8 Enrollment .... .U. .40 Average attendanoe 88 Cases tardiness 8 Miss GROSS, Teacher. Grade 17. Germer Petesch ...87 Francis Bonslett Mary Bonslett 85 Grade 111, ^ ̂ '7^ Jennie Owen... 80 Clara Frisby, Eleanora Zimmerman..89 R a c h e l F r e n c h , K a t i e L p i X f • - 8 7 Enrollment........... .7 7. »;•;»,.... • 88 Average attendanoe... ..7* •> .f*..** i • -86 d a e e s t a r d i n e s s . . . . . . . . : • • • - 8 Miss EOLIA BOYER, Teacher. GradeIL Villa Sherman... '.>*>'.. ..•5 1-6 Eva Laures. 'Vvi V7.Vvf/. 94| Lillie Geake...................94$ Grade ' Edwin Lamphere. .7 .;... 4-5 Marcellns Meyers.. 4 . .77.7.« ... • • • -8® Leo Meyers .....8® 4-5 Enrollment..-.-.. .7tj?»**7^..» 55 Average attendance. -51 Cases tardiness. * Miss MILDRED STEVENS, Teacher. Total Enrollment-- Boys . • • W G i r l s . . . . . . . . . . 119 Average daily attendanoe ....4.104.4 In Badly Buraed. ' Mrs. John Niesen, who is employed as cook at the Riverside hotel, met with a very painful accident last Thursday.* She was in the act of sending a bowl of boiling soup up the dummy elevator leading from the kitchen, which is lo­ cated in the basement, to the dining hall upstairs, when the elevator was suddenly caught on some object, with the result that the contents of the bowl was tipped out, falling on Mrs. Niesen, who was standing directly under the elevator. She was quite badly burned abont the face, chest and left arm. She is now under the care of Dr. Wells and is getting along as nicely as can $0 expected, considering the nature of the injury. * Notice. At a meeting of the directors of the McHenry Creamery company, held Sep­ tember 27, 1906, the full board being present, it was decided that the factory would suspend operations until a suffi­ cient quantity of milk could be secured to warrant operating. When 8500 pounds of milk can be secured per day the factory will resnme operations. By order of board of directors. H. C. MEAD, Sec. Read The Plaindealer. : SfSkcellaneoti • Assortment of Htews Items la Condensed Form For Coaveii- leaee of Busy People. Several grocery men at Elgin have been "pinched" for violating the pure food law. "Now, Johnny," said the teacher, "vpu might try your hand at writing a short story." A few minutes later Johnny handed up his date, on which was written: "Us boys all love our teacher." If you have loet your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we of­ fer you new life, fresh courage Mid free­ dom from ill health in Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab­ lets. G. W. Besley . Ambrose Trnesdell, at one time a Well known turfman and race driver at Libertyville, is now an inmate of the Lake county poor farm. Trnesdell claims that he is heir to a fortune left him by his cousin. This is the season of decay and weak­ ened vitality. Nature is being Bborn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yours, fortify your system with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. G. W. Besley. Failure of thousands of leather post cards to reach their destination has ' Ibeen explained by a letter from the postofflce department. The leather post cards are classified as merchandise and can go only as an ordinary letter, with a 2-cent stamp. Most persons sending them believe they are similar to the-ordinary post card, requiring bnt a 1-cent stamp for transportation. Lake Geneva News: A Pekin duck down at the water works plant had laid in the last 81 days 80 eggs weighing 6 ounces apiece, making a total weight for the 80 eggs of 180 ounces, or Hi pounds. The same duck laid last fall, when a pullet, 48 eggs after the middle of October. Another duck at the water works plant has laid her 10 eggs, and other ducks of the same flock are soor ing for a start. A bashful young man was invited to dine. He was very-much agitated. He sat opposite a mirror and discovered that he had forgotten to comb his hair Then he dropped his fork on the floor and as he stooped to pick it np he upset h s coffee. Matters went from bad to worse until finally the young man quit eating and put his hand under the table. The loose end of the table cloth was lying in his lap. When he tonched it he turned pale. He thought that it was his shirt and that he had forgotten to put the garment in his trousers. That accounted for his further embar­ rassment. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt into his trousers. After ward when the family arose from the table there was a crash. The dishes lay in a broken mass on the floor. The young man pulled three feet of table cloth out of his pants and flew to the woods. - v A False Report. A report has, during the past weeks, been circulated about town to the effect that the death of Frank Mill­ er, last Thursday at Johnsburgh, was caused from the eating of cheese. An article in the Chicago dailies also con- ftrmed the report, stating that a cheese- eating contest had been held at Johns burgh, mentioning the names of Frank Miller, Fred Justen and Jacob Brefeld as the competitors in the contest. Jns- ten and Brefeld feel that a great injus­ tice has been done them and will un­ doubtedly prosecute the Chicago papers for the false report as published in the Monday dailies. No such contest has ever taken place at Johnsburgh, the boys involved in the affair claim, and they are now trying to locate the per­ son or persons who sent the report to the Chicago papers for publication Don't be Imposed Upon. * Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imita­ tions have similar sounding names. Be­ ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the beet remedy for ooughs and colds. G. W. Besley. HEATING PLANTS COST LESS. Proof that Kxpense In this Branch of Building Is Less than a Year Ago. To THE EDITOR:--Pardon us for striking a discordant note in the gener­ al hne and cry in regard to the advance in all branches of the building trades claimed by some as due to market man­ ipulation, but which is actually due, at least in greatest part, to demand caused by excessive building thruout the Unit­ ed States. We do not believe in repre­ senting things to be worse than they are or unnecessarily frightening invest­ ors. There is at least one branch in the building trade where prices are less than they were a year ago. We refer to steam and hot water heating. As compared to the entire cost of building the beating is abont 10 per cent of the total investment, but at this time of year many owners would install heating plants in old buildings if they did not think prices were so high. It is true that pig iron has now reached $20.50 per ton, which is the highest price it has tonched since 1902-1908. viz., $25.00 a ton. At present it is almost impossi­ ble to obtain deliveries of iron for the last quarter of 1906 and many of the furnaces have sold out their capacity for the first quarter Of 1907. Despite this condition of the raw material mar­ ket, as" reflected in the4aily market re­ ports, great forbearance is being shown by the manufacturers of finished arti cles in all departments of the steam and. hot water heating indnstry. Actnal figures in our line compared with those of 1902-1908 show the follow­ ing results: Radiators, reduction of.... .12^ per cent Pipe, reduction of 30 per cent Cast iron fittings, reduction 14 per cent Boilers, cast iron, reduction 11 per cent ^Labor has increased about 12 per cent in larger cities, but it has not advanced to any noticeable degree in the email town. Comparing these prices with the low prices of one year ago there is still a further reduction of 3 to 7} per cent on each of these items, with the result that a heating plant can be placed in your house this fall for much less than ever before. The indications are that next sum­ mer the cost of all materials in onr lines will be higher than for years, Mid money cannot be invested in anything that will bring higher interest than in a heating plant In small houses, three or four rooms are generally warmed with a kitchen stove and a base burner. A base burn­ er will heat one part of a room up to 90 degrees and other parts only abont 60 degrees or less in cold weather, and then it will take three tons or more of coal every winter. With a- hot water plant this same house could be kept warm all thru with the same amount of coal, or less. We all know that more sickness is caused by a house warmed unevenly than all epidemics put together. . The prices range from |75 to $800 for complete outfits, and no matter how large or small your house is you cannot afford to do without it, for the sake of the health of your family. Information is free. Call or write. HERBES BRO& OUR WEEKLY PICK-W117- ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN 3J DURING THE WEEK.* . 77 AI/ J Wkat People.are Doing in OvBnty 4 City--Hews as Seen by The! Plaindealer Representatives. Butter Market. . . »* Butter stood at 24A cents the board of trade Monday. steady" <H|g . Gans, the auctioneer. (Jet your dinner at the Sundav. '.£\ Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, » at Petesch's. x Mias Mayme Heimer is clerking is , thejnew jewelry store. • ~';r" A new line of felt shapes. Call early and leave your order. Miss Wagester. * * The Borden Condensed Milk Co. will v 7»: erect a plant at Ridgefield early next , * spring. . / - * f < Remember that we put up eve trough- ing and do all kinds of tin work. John J. Vycital. D®Costa's Kidney pills, 50c, A guar­ antee with every box. For sale at Pet­ esch's only. Petesch's drug store. Don't forget fi When you are in want of any drugs or Ipatent medicines. Twelve dozen pairs men's Donglas shoes at from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair at Evanson's. See them. . Call on Miss Wagester for yon? .win­ ter hat. A most complete line can ha found here at reasonable prices. . *: "the members of Owl camp No. 41144 are holding their annual encampment at Brewers'Grove, down the river. Lew Bishop has this week moved hie <•** barber shop from the Buch building to . "H""'* the west room in the Lawless block. '.fjj • English, sermon at the German Ln* theran churbh next Sunday evening at 7:80. Rev. Bertram, pastor. All are invited. - Don't forget the dance at StoQfeTs hall next Saturday evening, October A. Metzger's Woodstock orcheetra will be in attendance. The Plaindealer and Chicago Daily Chronicle, both papers One year for $8.50. Order at once as the time of offer is limited. * /-% t i i , • % . v I s * Willing Workers to Entertain. On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, the Willing Workers will give a coffee at the church parlors. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all. Any wishing to pnrchase aprons or rugs will have an opportunity to do so. Refreshments will he fifteen cents. Notice. Whereas, my wife, Mary Woets, has left me without any just reason, this is to give notice that I will not pay any bills contracted by her, and all persons are notified not to trust her on my ac­ count. JACOB Wti#$S» McHenry, 111., Sept 89, 1906. C ^ ITalrersaliat Chnreh. Rev. Arthur Roberts, pastor. Regu­ lar atrvicee next Sunday, preaching at 10:89 a. m. and Sunday school at 11:45 a. m., Y. P. C. U. at 7 p. m. All ser­ vices are made of interest Everybody cordially invited. • How to Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold without unneccessary loss of time is one in which we are more or less interested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall of Waverly, Va., has used Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Congh Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the hiarket for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me. ̂ far tale by G. W. Besley. , . „ . * -- ^ -- " 7 • " Wedding Bailee. • A most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend a wedding dance to take place at Stephen H. Smith's hall, Johns­ burgh, 111., on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. A good time is in store for all those who attend and good music will be in attendance. Remember the date and be on hand for a good time. Hakes Homely Women Pretty. No woman no matter how regnlar her features may be can be called pretty if her complexion is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears sallow, blotched complexions by stimu­ lating the livfer and bowels. Orino Lax­ ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. G. W. Besley. Former McHenry Boy to Wed. Christopher Leitner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leitner of Elgin, former residents of McHenry, will, on Wednes­ day, Oct 17, at St Joseph German Catholic church at Elgin, take unto himself a wife, thib bride being Miss Margaret Warner, an Elgin young lady. Qainsy, Sprains and Swellings Cared. "In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the quinsy. My throat swollen so I conld hardly b^cathe.\I applied Chamberlain's ^Pain/Balm am it gave instant relief in a short time. In two days I was all right, ,k-saj;8 Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham­ berlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by G. W. Besley. I Something special! The Weekly In- jwrV"1' If yon contemplaie holding an auc­ tion sale see F. O. Gans, the at He will do the right thing by; isfaction guaranteed. Buses will leave the river bridge at eight o'clock Saturday night for the dance at the Lily Lake danoing pavil­ ion. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews' of Elgin are rejoicing over the arrival at their home of a baby girL The little miss arrived last Monday. " D. G. Nellis is now prepared to do atl kinds of horseshoeing and general re­ pairing at the old Laures stand on the West Side. Give him a call. M. A. Howell will hold a public aae* tkm on Saturday, October 13, Full pat* ticulars will be given next' week. F. O. Gans will be the auctioneer. Give The Plaindealer your 1907 order for calendars. Our goods are the best and prices the lowest. Bear this in mind when the traveling, man comes around. Martin Stoffel is this week enjoying his annual vacation ftom his duties at the Frett meat market John Hunter, who is employed at the Matthews mar­ ket, is doing likewise. W. F. Holtz has moved into the J gers' cottage on Green street, recently vacated by J. C. Parks. Mr. and Mm. Parks expect to move to Aurora sooa, but for the present are making their home at the Riverside hotel. F. O. GanB does auctioneering. Do yon contemplate holding an auction sale this fall? If so, consult him. Tel­ ephone calls will be paid for by him. Call np Nunda or address F. O. dans, Nunda, 111. 10-tf The grand opening of McHenry*s new jewelry store was very well attended, a large crowd occupying the entire floor space during the evening. Music and singing furnished entertainment for those present and all received beauttfai sonvenirs. The Stanislaus county exhibit cars from California will arrive in McHenry at 10:17 a. in. on Saturday, Oct. 13, aad will exhibit near the Northwestern de­ pot the balance of the day and all day Monday, Oct. 15. Admission to the car is only 10 cents. See ad on another page. ' Running a newspaper is just like run­ ning a hotel, only different. When a man goes into a hotel and finds soma* thing on the table that does not suit him he does not raise hades with tin landlord and tell him to stop his hotel. Well, hardly. He sets that dish to one jde and wadee into the dishes that t him. It is different with some neqrepaper readers. They find an arti­ cle that does not suit them exactly and without stopping to think that it may please hundreds of other readers, make a grand stand play and tell the editor how a newspaper should be run tad what should be put into it Bnt people are MidMM,::