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-'-I ["f " V v ? ? ~ J > I: .'m. ,r- I Vv£c*>5f •#- ,»'v ~\W£* -*' s . ' • v..** ^ ^ , ^ ^ M * Fj . Vt# .* t ' -J * *fij , .•>•• t# ^ * .• •• ^ ^ VOLUME XXXIII. WcHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907, NUMBER 40 A PERSONAL NATURE .WHOM WE ENTERTAINJ WHERE WE GO. JMo Henry KntertaiiiR * Lurge CompaHy of '$ "\t VUlton Dnrlng th* W»k-Whoin W« Katerfaln. . V « - s-SS L. F. Poase was an Elgin visitor Hon S Mrs. John Niesen spent Friday last ||jn Chicago. : ^ E C. 4ndruss of Algonquin #M a »• "Sent visitor here. Mrs. Fred Schneider was a Dundee Ipfisltor last Friday. » Mrs. R. 6, Chamberlin was a Chica­ go visitor Saturday. V/ . v ^ John Evanson wa%4 recent business fieitor in Richmond. ; ' George Vogel of Solon ffM aMcHen visitor la^t Friday. V A. C. Matthews was a businessvisitor ^ Chicago last Friday Jff O. N. Owen was a business visitor in Chicago Saturday last. |;j C. G. Berner was k business visitor :j||i Chicago last Friday. J. H. Miller was a recent business |||ftller in Genoa Junction. { II Arville Yager of Chicago upent Son- •.•'sfjay with his parents here. J. N. Gilbert was a business vtritor 1| Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Buss and children were £|§hicaao visitors Saturday. sy William Bacon was a business visitor «|» the windy city Monday. §John McGee of Woodstock spent Sun-ly with McHenry friends. • Geo. Cleveland of Chicago spent Sun- ;||ay with McHenry friends. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen spent 9 re- "-Ijbnt day with Nunda relatives. 1 H. Zimmerman 11 spent Saturday and J|unday with Chicago relatives. Dr. J. M. Larson of Elgin spent ,Stm- at the home of L F. Pouse. 'gJiO. N. Owen and daughter. Ethel, >|||ereX<hicago visitors Thursday. s^MatbiKs Heimer and son, Henry, were ||lgin visitbi^one dayiast week. : t; T. L. Grot o? Ottawa was a business : j|«itor here a few days last week. ^ Miss Minnie McGee of Harvard is the ••^piest of her sisters here th#* week. „ Miss Eva Stilling was iftie gnest of Qhicago friends a few days last week. , Ben Schaefer of Chicago spent Sun- Ifjjby with McHenry relatives and friends. • Herman Kauiholz of Cary spent Sun- *:S^fcy with McHenry relatives and friendB. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Zenda, Wis., were guests of relatives here Sun­ day. Leo W. Jadtson of Chicago was a est at the houie of S. Reynoklt Suu- W. F. Riley of Chicago spent Satur­ day and Sunday at his Lily Lake cot* Wm. VoeUs pf ffy, Wayne, lad., is trending the week, with his parents „kere. Thos. Angell of Dundee was the gnest 4»f McHeury friends the first of the Week. * Martin A. .-Howell of Chicago spent a f|w days last week at the Villas, up the rtver. ^ . Mrs. U. B. Dowe of Ingleside spent giinday with her mother, Mrs. Bernard jjfnss. 1 Wm. and Herman Eikstadt of Maren- pi) were recent guests of MoHenry rela­ tives. Miss Hellen Raymond of Voio is as* ting Mrs. Torrance at the Paris mil­ linery. Mrs. Adam Wolff, son and daughter J, iftent the first of the p eek with Chicago .;. ...|plative8, 'Miss Frances Buss spent Monday . #ith her sister, Mrs. 3. B. Dowe, at /. 1 Ingleside. Miss Kate F. Howe of May wood «mb " fhe gnest of her parents here Saturday «'tpd Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tbelen and littie " apn spent the first of the week withlEl- relatives. Hon. and Mrs. H. L Herts of Chica- po spent Sunday at their cottage ̂ at »istakte Bay. • 1 • ,t Mrs. J. Jt Hille and daughter. Sylvia. " j|pent several days this week with Chi- \ relatives. f: Warren Howell was ont from Chica- last Sanday and spent the day at swell's Villas. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday at their jpnttage at Rosedale. Miss Ida Johnson of Richmond was a Pcent guest at the home of Mr. and rs. E. A. Hamilton. | AC. Granger came out from Chicago Inst Friday for a couple of days' viyit frith his mother here. - Miss Dora Stoffel came out from Chi* iago Saturday evening to spend Sunday frith her parents here. Clayton Ross, who is teaching eebool t Ridge field, spent Saturday and Sou- ay with his parents hete. Paul HoSman of Richmond was a re­ cent guest at the home of his mother, E. A. Hamilton, here. Joseph J. Frett and son of Chicago Jpent Sunday at their summer home at Grove, up the river. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Peters of Chicago Jjfpent Saturday and Sunday at their Cummer home at Pistakee Bay. Emil Lascb, son, Charles, and Mlm tiillian Wfeber of Chipago spent Sunday at the Lascb cottage on the river. w Jacob Miller has given up hie position ||t the Borden factory to acoept one 'frith the Hunter-Weckler Boat Ca < s » v i • -< mt -fi; ' Btrs. Peteiftfi.' ftWii v«a*»m COiicaKO visitor Monday. T. H. BeiWce*ttwrte<t to bn<«inee8 in Chicago Tusedsy. Jacob JnrtwBwas »bu8iMS»-*ieMo» in Chicago Tuejdny. Miss Lena Btoffeii^iaaajm» jpnieside visitor Wednesday. N. A. Huemannn'ttended teo jbasiaasd In Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. C. G. Frettarid' fewo sons'iipent Tnesdav in Chicago. George Yager «as a Waaksgan vssit- or the first of the week. G. W. Besley was « busiaeas x etaMor at Waukegan Tuesday. W. H. Harrison boarded the Chicafo train Tuesday morning. . George. R. Gilbert ̂ attended' busi­ ness in Chicago Sunday. John Spencer was a business visitor in the windy city Monday. Prof W. F. Rice is attending inttitate at the county seat this week. Mrs. W. C Evanson and son were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Earl Wilburn of Carpentersville spent Sunday with McHenry friends. Miss Florence Howe is attending in­ stitute at Woodstock this week. Mrs. F. L. McOmber boarded theOhi- oago train Wednesday morning. Inward Quigley is again employed at the Oliver factory at Woodstock. George Nell attended the teacher's meeting at Woodstock this week. Fred Karges was the guest of Keno­ sha, Wis., friends (?) last Sunday. Miss Lillie Heimer spent Saturday and Sunday with Chicago friends. Robt. Laas of Chicago was a gnest at the home of S. Stoffel last evening. Miss Lucy Spencer of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. Mrs. F. Quigley spent part of last week with Chicago and Peoria friends. Jim Fitzsimmons of Chicago is spend- ing the week with McBenry relatives. W. DrBaii was out from Chicago last Friday, looking after his interests here. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and son, Roy, were Chicago passengers Sunday morn­ ing. Joseph Heimer, Earl Brown and Thos. Knox are new hands at the Borden (ae- tory. r) Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Frennd, son and daughter spent Monday in the windy city. Mrs. George Yager and daughters. Amie and Mary, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mies Mary Tweed of Ibx Lake was the guest of McHenry friends the first of the week." Mrs. S Stoffel and daughters, Julia and Esther, were Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Mrs. S. S. Torrance was in Chicago the first of the week bnying goods for her Paris millinery. C. P. BArnee, V. 8. Lnmley and D. T Smiley of Woodstock were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Mrs E. W. Howe was in Chicago last Saturday buying up an elegant new stock of spring millinery. Miss Zn* Gallaber -was the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Wooster, at Wood­ stock the first of the week. Miss Cassie Eldredge returned Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. George Schreiner has quit the Borden factory and is again employed at the Barbian Bros, cigar factory. Miss Elsie Schneider of Lake Geneva was a guest at the home of Dr. C. H. Fegers. Jr., several days last week. Mrs. 8. P. Colby of Chicago was the truest of her mother, Mrs. H. S. Greg­ ory, a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter of Elgin were guests of Mc­ Henry relatives several days last week. Mrs. J<»bu Brown of Wauconda visit­ ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, a few days last week. Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Besley and son of Woodstock were guests of McHenry rel­ atives and friends last Saturday and Sunday. ' Enter Maaiiy P»r*jr. The management of the MoHenry House hall extends a most cordial invi­ tation to everyone to attend an Easter Monday p&rty at said hall on Monday evening, April 1. Chris Hapke's cel­ ebrated orchestra has already been se­ cured to furnish tne music and a general good time is in store for all who attend. The floor committee will consist of the following named gentlemen: West McHenry, Will Krause; McHenry, G. C. Boley, John Weber, George Smith; Johnsburgb, John Miller; Volo, Peter Stadfeld. Horses and baggage will be cared for free of charge, as will also the house baggage. A delicious sapper will be cerved by Mrs. Heimer in the hotel dining room, for which a charge of thirty-five cents per plate will be made. Dance tickets, 75 cents. Don't forget the date, Monday evening, April 1. • ' Central Opera ROOM. The special Easter attraction at the Central opera house will be A. C. Don* nally's All Star Vaudeville company, composed of the best vaudeville talent Obtainable. Every act is a feature in its-own line, consisting of sketch teams, musical artists, song and dance teams, novelty aots--a show of talent and mer­ it A continuous performance, not a dull moment dnring the entire show. A show for ladies and children,--bring your family and enjoy an evening of clean, bright and enjoyable entertain* mefit Prices 29c, 85c and OOow' A- y - V ' - j r r ! . - - V EXCKftftCE GLEANINGS. HAPPSWNGS IN M'HENRY ADJACENT COUNTIES. AND A M KwrtlwiTOUn Anaortmejit of New* lte»« iw Ooadepited form far Conv*ii- IM»M of fltnay People. Bunting water crepe is a favorite amusement among the citizens of Nun- da. | John Riede} of (larpentersville. while intoxicated,•4?as accidentHlly drowned in the mill race ajt Dundee last Thurs -day morning. Woodstock Sentinel: Jockey George Mountain,«an old *Woed«toek boy, rid­ ing "Yankee Girl" in the races at New Orleans won the 15000 purse Saturday and received a reward of $1500. It has been definitely decided that another mid-summer fair will be held at Lake Geneva this summer. The date has not as yet been set. but it is most likely that it will take<f»lacs *6xne time the latter part of July. While trolling in Fox river near Al­ gonquin one day recently a Chicago gen­ tleman caught a fine trout. The catch was a great surprise, as Fox river had never before enjoyed the reputation of containing this species of the finny tribe. The Oliver Typewriter Co. of Wood­ stock is busily engaged in the produc­ tion of an entirely new model typewrit­ er, which, while it retains many of the features of the old u^achine, embodies many new patents, many of which are about to expire. Nunda Herald: The will of the late F. R. Jackman of Woodstock leaves to Plate Behan of Nunda township bis hunting outfit and to his wife, Mrs. Mamie Jackman, all the remainder of his property, consisting of the home in Woodstock, a half interest in a business block, land in Texas, etc. Wauconda Leader: Miss Ruth Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith, was married Thursday, March 21, 1907, to Mr. Floyd McKahan Sun- derlin. Miss Ruth has grown to wom­ anhood in the old home west of this place and has many friends here. Mr. Sunderlin while winning his bride has formed acquaintances here who pro­ nounce him a jolly good fellow, and all join in wishing the couple fair sail­ ing and safe harbor should tempest threaten on life's voyage. - Nunda Herald: Miss Kate Hubicaof Chicago, who has been working for Jos. Cnnat near Algonquin, committed sui­ cide Thursday by jumping into Fox riv­ er, about two miles up the stretuu, from the pier owned by Mr. Onnat. Mr. Cu- nat was alone, his wife being It) Chica- tto. He missed the uirl about 10 o'-clock itithe morning, but thought >-he had gone to visit some of the neighbors. After inquiring of them aud finding she was not there, he concluded she had gone to bring the children home from school, but on the arrival of the chil­ dren she was not with them. He then started in earnest to search for her, and following her tracks across the road and down the river, fouud her lying in about two feet of water off his pier. It was about 4 o'clock iu the afternoon when he discovered the body. Nunda Herald: Mrs. Minnie Kreg- low of Nunda was struck in the right eye by flying pieces of glass broken by a scone burled thru a car window at Avondale last Saturday evening. The glass was fairly pulverised and many of the particles entered the ball of the eye. Mrs. Kreglow was taken from the train at Des Plaines and the company surgeon removed most of the glass. She came on home on the 7:45 evening train, and a local surgeon succeded in extricating practically all of the remain­ ing bits of glass, and the eye is healing nicely, altho the pain was for a time intense. When the accident occurred Mrs. Kreglow was on board the train which arrives in Nunda at 6:15 p. in., and was seated on th'- north side of the car. ifo one else in the car was injured. A search was made for the stone, but it could not be found. It was, however, believed to have been thrown by Bome boys who were seen standing about 100 feet from the track Car windows have been broken a number of times in a sim­ ilar manner at Avondale, but heretofore no one was injured. To News --No Pure Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if the Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is--and has been for twenty years. The National Law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be printed on the label or pack­ age. For this reason mothers, and othera, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Curei No poison-marks on Dr. Shoop's labels--and none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your chil­ dren. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks there! You can al­ ways be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by N. H. Petesch. Notice 1 To insure publication In The Plain- dealer copy mast be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effeet. Baiter post car Js at Petesch's. MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Then, Wort* Hn« N«rrl«t« to CalhcHm Sehmnek AuwhI1«hI. : Waukegan Daily Gazette. Monday, March 25: One of the most mixed up and complex court actions that, has been beard in the local court for a long time was started this afternoon when the case of Then. Worts of Volo vs. Cather­ ine Schmuck, in which he seeks annul­ ment of a marriage to her. was begun. It, seems that in September, 1905, Worts brought. Mrs. Schmuok to this city and they were married. A short time later their domqptic life did not progress very smoothly and Worts looked up his wife's paBt and he thought he had reasons to have his marriage aunulled. He claims in his bill for an annul­ ment of the marriage that she had ap­ plied for a divorce from her husband (Schmuck) but that the decree had nev­ er been granted when she married him. He therefore argued that as she was already married when he married her she was a bigamist and he couid not be held to the marriage contract. How­ ever, the woman claims she had ob­ tained the decree first and she has re­ fused to be set aside in this manner un­ til a financial settlement h^s been placed upon her. Worts is a wealthy retired farmer and is fighting the case hard. It was also brouglu out by the de­ fense that Theodore Schmuck was mar­ ried in Iowa abopt this same time that Worts married Mrs. Schmuck. hence this fact is being need by the defense as proof that the decree had been entered for the divorce between the Schttiueks, or else both would not have married others as they did. The case is a most interesting oue on account of lt» vari­ ous entanglements. Gazette, Tuesday, Msircli 26: Theo. Worts won his action against his former wife, Catherine Cossman-Scbmuck- Worts, in circuit court, as a result of admission on the part of the woman that she had married Schmuck and had never been divorced from him when she married Worts. The woman sought to prevent the annnlment of her marriage to Worts on the grounds that Schmuck was married to another woman when she married him. This, she believed, made her mar­ riage to Schmuck illegal, aud she was, she believed, quite u«married .when she married Worts. However, after the ease had been fought all «1ay Monday in the circuit court Judge Frost of Rockford instruct-^ ed the jury to bring in a verdict in fa­ vor of Worts, as he said the admission of Mrs. Cossman-Schuiuck-Worts that her bill of divorce front Hchiuuck had never been granted when *he married Worts was sufficient grounds for the annulment of the latter marriage. The case was one of the most unusual that has come before the local circuit courts in years and presented a specta­ cle of so many marriages that the par­ ties themselves almost lost track of them and could not figure out just where the marriage compacts ended or began. ; Stofr«l'i Kit«ter D»n««. The annual Easter dance at Stoffel's hall will take place on Tuesday evening. April 2. The management is already putting forth extrt efforts to make the Easter dance of 1907 one of the most glorious events in the history of the hall. Metzger's Woodstock orchestra, including Alexander, the famous trap drummer, will be on hand to furnish the music. The fioor, which, will be pnt in the best possible condition for this special occasion, will be in charge of the following committee: West Mc­ Henry, Peter M. Justen; McHenry, John R. Knox; Woodstock. E E. Ry an; Nunda, Andrew Henderson, Jr., Richmond; John Chittenden: Ring- wood, S W. Brown; Solon. Will Ayl- ward: Wauconda, Leo Maiman. Sap­ per will be served in the basement din­ ing room at 85 cents per plate. Horses and baggage will be cared for free and dance tickets are only $1.00. All are cordially invited and a good time is in store for all who attend. C. U. Bur lilt TmIIBm After Four Tw»r». G. B. Bnrbans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four years »go I wrote yon stating that I had been entire­ ly cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappear­ ed. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of these symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney and bladder trouble." G. W. Besley. Again Open Por ItuitneM. After having been closed during the winter months, Mrs. E. W. Howe an­ nounces that she has again opened her millinery store and is ready for business. She has placed on sale one of the most elegant lines of spring ami summer mil­ linery ever exhibited in McHenry and invites the millinery bnying public to her establishment to inspect and price her goods. Mrs. Howe has always made it her aim to beep up to date in every respect and promises her patrons better service than ever before. Before buying your new spring or summer hat see her line. She never disappoints. Easter postals of every description at the McHenry drug store. F. Masquelet EASTER AT CHURCHES HOW THE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN M'HENRY. 8piwi»l Sermon For Fraternal Order* to "Re Held at the Methodlmt Church--Oth­ er C.htirclivH to Observe. Next Sunday is Easter and the vari­ ous local churches will observe the day in an appropriate manner. RING WOOD UNI VERS A LIST CHURCH. Rev. Arthur Roberts, pastor. Preach­ ing next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Next Sunday services will be held in the reg­ ular place of meeting. All services will be in keeping with the day. Everybody cordially invited. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCB. Special Easter services will ta"ke place at the German Lutheran church next 8unday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. John Bertram, the pastor, will preach an appropriate Easter sermon and the choir will sing special Easter songa. U^IVERSALIST CHURCH. Regular services next Sunday. All services will be in keeping with the day. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., Sanday school at 11:45 a. m. Simple and pleasing ex­ ercises, "The Victory." will be given in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to all services. We hope to see many. METHODIST CHURCH. Easter services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday. The pastor will preach an Easter sermon and the choir will fnrnish special fiaster music. The choir will also be assisted by neighboring talent. Fraternal or­ ders are invited to bei present, and by notifying the pastor seats will' be re­ served so that the orders can sit in bod­ ies. Friends are requested to bring Easter flowers. SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK'S. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rosa­ ry, Stations of the Cross and sermon on the Passion. Saturday morning at 7:80 o'clock, blessing of the Easter water and Pas­ chal candle will be giveu. Sunday morning, Easter masses at 8 and 10 o'clock, the latter being a high mass, ac which an appropriate sermon will be preached by a Paulist Father of Chicago. The choir will sing special Easter songs and the services will close \yith the Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ rament. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC. Friday morning. Good Friday servic­ es at 8:80 o'clock, and during the bal­ ance of the day the Way of the Cross will be made, in the evening, at 7:80 o'clock, the conclusion of the Lenten services will lake place Saturday morning at 7.80 o'clock the blessing of the holy water will take place. Easter Sunday, masses will be said at 8 and 10 o'clock. At 10 o'clock Easter high mass will take place, during which the choir will render some beautiful music. At 2:30 p. in. special Easter vespers and benediction will take place ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC. Special holy week services are being held at St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburgb this week. Tomorrow. Good Friday, services will begin at 8 o'clock and the Stations of the Cross will be read during the balance of the day. In the evening at 7 o'clock the Good Friday services will be closed with special Stations of the Cross. On Sat­ urday morning at 7 o'clock the blessing of the holy water will take place. On Sunday morning the first mass will take place at 8 o'clock and the sec ond, or special Easter mass, will follow at 10. Diiriug the high mass the choir will render Easter hymns. At 3 o'clock p m. special Easter benedictiou will take place, at which time the choir will also render some extraordinary music. En«ter Dance at Johnsburgb. Yourself and friends are most cordial­ ly invited to attend an Eeaster dance to take place at Smith's hall Johnsburgb, 111 , on Monday evening, April 1. Floor committee: .Tohnsburgh, John Miller; Pistakee Bay, Fred Justen, Mike Schaef­ er; Lily Lake. Joe Wagener; Volo, Frank Stock; Big Hollow, Mike Pitzen; McHenry, Arville Yager; Ring wood, Joe Lawrence, Ben justen; Spring Grove, Math. Lay; Solon, Will Cornish. Music by Hapke's orchestra. A good time guaranteed. The management of this ball promises the dance loving public one of the most pleasant times of the season on this occasion. Everybody come out and enjoy an evening of pleasure. Dance tickets 50 cents. Chang* In Light Plant. The McHenry Electric Light, Heat A Power company has moved its plant to the Riverside barn, which place they expect to convert into a temporary light plant. The company has not as yet definitely decided npon its future plans, but for the present a 75-horse power gasoline engine will be installed to fur­ nish the motive power. Chris Hapke, the local manager, informs us that the plant will again be in running order in about two weeks. Tiae New Pure Food and Drag Law. We are pleased to announce that Fo­ ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, cold and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or harmful drags, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults G. W. Besley. Metzger's full orchestra furnishes the music for the dance at Stoffel's kail next Tuesday evening, April 2. •I MRS. NANCY COATE8. 1 Away at Her Klngweod Frldnjv Majwh IS. OUR Richipond Gazette:: Mrs. Nancy Coatea; an old, and. respected citizen of Ringwood, passed away at her home in that vill&ge Friday of last week, aged 71 years, 1 month and 3 days. s, Mrs. Coates, daughter of John and Catherine Haldeman, was born in Som­ erset county, Penn., Feb. 13, 1886, and in 1855 moved west with her parents, settling in McHenry county, HI., where she had since lived. Feb. 7, 1801, she was nnited in mar­ riage to Geoige Coates. To this union were born six children: Frank, of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Charlie, who preceded his mother to that bright and happy land, died April 1, 1881, aged 18 years; Fred, of Pasadena, Cal.: Mary, of Har­ vard, HI.; and Will and Callie of Ring- wood. These, with her twelve grand­ children, five brothers and four sisters and other relatives and friends are left to mourn. After her marriage she lived on dif­ ferent farms near Ringwood until No­ vember, 1881, when she moved to Ring- wood, where she has since lived. When a young girl she nnited with the M. E. church at Richmond and later when ehe made Ringwood her home she United with the M. E. church of that place, where she remained a faithful member until her death. She was a very devoted mother, thinking no service, no sacrifice v.teo great if she conM advance the beet in­ terests of her children, a kind neighbor who wafr ever ready to administer to her friends' comforts, and until her failing health made it impossible for her to be with them, was found at the bedside of the sick and suffering with kind messages full of hope and cheer. The funeral services were held at 2 b^clock Sunday afternoon from the M. ENshprch at Ringwood, Rev. Bert E. Smith of this village officiating- The pall bearers were C. H. Stevenson, N. D. Stevens, O. A. Tabor, C. E. Tuttle, W. A. Bradley and J. B. Bell. Inter­ ment was in Ringwood cemetery. WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY. NeHenrjr Will Observe Memorial Day la a Right Kitting Manner.. The prospects now are that McHenry will observe Memorial day in a manner that will be a respect to the departed ones and an honor to the village. If present plans materialise (and we have been informed that they will) Me* mortal day of 1907 will be one of the greatest events the village has ever known. During the past several years the ob­ servance of Memorial day in McHenry has been almost a disgrace to .the vil lage, only a few taking any interest in the event. This year, however, thevit izeus are awakening bright and early, and plans have already been commenc­ ed for a proper observance of the day. H. C. Mead, commander of the Grand Army post, has secured the services of Major R. H. Hendersbot, the original "Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock.' and bis son to be with us that day. . A start has thus been made, and ev ery citizen of McHenry should do every thing possible to assist in making the day one long to be remembered. Those who can assist in the program for the day are requested to inform Mr. Mead at the earliest possible time so that the program may be filled out at an early date. The expenses of the day will probably be about $60, and as the financial con dition of the Grand Army post is such that they cannot take it npon their shoulders the business men of the town will be asked to contribute to the Me­ morial day fund. The village of Mc­ Henry will also be called upon to make a donation toward defraying the ex penses of the day. The financial part, we believe, will be easily carried out, as the citizens seem particularly anxious to have the day observed in a right, proper manner. Danger* aT Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Fo- lep's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lnngs and pre­ vent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good." G. W. Besley. • Should Sow Wheat. Now that McHenry has a finfcdass flour and feed mill the farmers in this vicinity should be quite liberal in the sowing of wheat, rye and buckwheat this spring. Mr. Spencer promises that the mill will be able to care for ail the business that may con«e his way next fall and therefore farmers shonld not hesitate one moment in putting in a good supply of wheat. Mr. Spencer also inofrms us that the mill is grind­ ing feed every day and the work la first- class in every respect. berlaln'* Colic, Cholera and Mar rhoea Remedy. This remedy has been in use for over thirty years and has proved itself to be the most successful remedy yet discov­ ered for bowel complaints. If fails. Bold by all druggists. WEEKLY PICK-UK ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT DURING THE WEEK. What People are Doing in Oar Hnsy Little City--Now* as Seen hy The Plaladealjer Representative*. -1 Batter Market, The price of butter on the Sgfti board of trade Monday was 30 cents, with ;he New York market the same. There were no offerings. ' j • Easter dyes at Besleyfc.v ' 'J*' Easter egg dyes at Petesch's. ; . * : , Go to, Mrs. E. W. Howe tor fmm Easter hat * i v Town election next Tuesday. Go to the polls and vote. Get your Easter egg dyes at tfc# l|̂ » Henry drug store. F. Masquelet. Village caucus next Saturday. Ddi'ld forget to gojfeo the polls and vote. Qui go^ a number of hunters were Ml Chicago Saturday and Sunday. ; ster Monday party at the McHe§Ngf 1 hall next Monday* evening! Af«i! Do~yeu wish to go to eastet|i Colorado on excursion rates April 2? See E. W. Howe. Bring in your gasoline stove andvhave It repaired before the spring rush opens, J. J. Vycital, McHenry. : This is holy week for the Cathodes, special church services being held dally for the balance of the week. We are informed that a new business enterprise is to be launched on the West Side at a near future date. The presence of a number of HBwfllita launches on the river gives that stream a very semmer-like appearance. Jos. Diedrich and John Leickem un­ derwent successful operations perform* ed by Drs. Fegers & Fegers last week. Henry Heimer, Jr., went, to Wood­ stock Tuesday, where he is now em­ ployed in the Oliver typewriter factory. Thomas Powers has broken ground, for the erection of a new residence on his property on the west side of Majpi street O: • •- 5 * f'tim GIRL WANTED--In my shop. One who is handy with the need­ le. Apply at Bhop. J. D. Lodtx, tailor, McHenry, 111. 40-tf Giunta Bros., the West Side fruit dealers, have had a neat sign board placed over their place of business dnr­ ing the week. The painting was done by Peter Neiss. a. Hirsch has changed his plans ajyifk the opening of a market in tfee old Buch building on Water street Be will probably open up elsewhere noma time in the near future. Two sign painters yesterday afternoon placed an attraction sign on the west side of the Northwestern hotel ice house stdverti8ing Portland cement, eold.l^f the Willur Lumber Co. •JIS W.i' 1 Easter cards at Besley 'a. IV ' People who are fnlly informed on the manufacture of paints prefer Bradley & Vrooman paint because it is sale, guaranteed, protective and long wear' ing. SolcF by F. L. McOmber. Before an impartial judge and jury It oan lie cpaily proved that guaranteed Bradljy^ Vrooman paint is the heat aud longest protection for yonr prop- pHy. Sold by F. L. McOmber. The town auditors' meeting was hcMt at the office of N. H. Petesch Tuesday afternoon. All bills were paid and oth­ er business transacted. The supervis­ or's and treasurer's reports will appear next week. . Wm. Mead, in a recent letter to hie father, sent a menu of a recent Sunday dinner, which read as follows: Fried jack rabbi ts, quail on toast, roast ven­ ison, sweet potatoes, Irish potatop^ pruned rice and ice cream. E F. Matthews has joat installedm new ice box of the "Butcher Boy" type. It is one of the latest makes and adds greatly to the appearance of the Wert Side market. The new box is mnel| larger than the one it replaces. Those wishing their names to appear ' on the village primary ballot must hand them into this office no later than six o'clock tomorrow (Friday) night The ballots are to be paid for by the candi­ dates whose names appear upon them. Allen & Tappan of Woodstock, IU, are the McHenry county representative* of the Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In­ surance Co., which indemnifies ownam of horses or other live stock for death caused by accident, disease, fire, or lightning. If you have more capital in­ vested in a horse than you care to risk drop them a card and they will call and explain the cost and warranties of this class of insurance. In using a cough syrup, why not git the best? One that comes highly recooar mended is Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup, contains Honey and Tar and is superior to other cough syrups in many way*. Children always like it because it con* tains no opiates, is a laxative and it guaranteed to give satisfaction or yonr money refunded. Try it. |§y Peteech's drug store. - T ^ \; 1 ^ 'Ptm