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OF A PERSONAL NATURE. fHOM WE ENTERTAIN r WHERE WE GO. ii. Wjnttiy.o* tig th« W« visit- m vw- V*S- tn in Chicago passenger Lisa Tillie Stewart spent Saturday in unda. H. C. Mead was a Lake r Saturday. > ' ffl iss Rosa .Tosten was a r Monday. 1 • 5 - Rev. M. W.Barth Wli torTue6day..V^'V-'--^:vv- '••'v*- Ocas. B. Harmeen was fl county seat |vS&itor Monday- • ". / ? ;w. H. Hatrteoh" spent' Wedness^'Ji? wiudy. eity. '• .,,• „ < <• - Prof. W. F. Bice wwta, Gr^ab jfisika visitor Tuesday. J. Herbea wa« a¥0pm visitor Tuesday Jacob J us ten att ^Chicago Monday. , J. H. Miller was a Elgin last Friday. J. J. Bach wan a nesday morning. V •- F. H. Wattles spent Monday in the etropoli tan city 1 N. A. Hncraunn was a business visitor n Chicago Tuesday. ' * v C. G. Frett was a business v|jgit6r -In |Ohicago Wednesday. Walter Woodburn of was fn visitor here Sund ty. . t T ^ 4 , John Evanson boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning, John R. Brents was a Chicago passen­ ger Wednesday morning. Mrs. Win. Fisher and daughter were recent Richmond visitors. 7 , ; Peter J. Frennd and son, Albert, were iiicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engel^ BJiswt J'ri- day last in the windy city. Miss Anna Sohoewer is the guest of C h i c a g o f r i e n d s t h i s w e e k . ^ • Jos. W. Frennd made abtisiness trip I to the windy city Tuesday. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander attended to business in Chicago Tnesday. Miss Dora Stoffel, of Chicago- spent Sunday with-her parents here. James Fitiaknmons df Cbica£qia the nest of his Uncle James here. Frank Cobb of Chicago spent Sunday with his father, Clarence Cobb.. ~ George Cleveland of Chicago spent Sunday with McHenry friends. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whiting and children spent Sunday at Hebron. < Miss Daisy Gay lord of Williams Bay * was a recent guest of McHeury relatives;. F. J. Barbian made a business trip to ( lary, Barrington and Palatine Tuesday. J. Jackson is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whiting this week. F. O. Gans and Clark Jacobs of Nun- da were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Miss Nellie Newmaq spent the first of the week with Mrs George Hnson neat; Volo. • i,!' Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block spent Sua- \ day and Monday with county seat rela­ ys®* tites. ^ * Edwin Evanson of Chicago spent sev­ eral days last week #tth McHenry rela­ tives. x. >; . Miss Cassie JSldredge of Algonquin spent Tuesday evening with McHenry friends. James Sayler and Miss Xiillian Wheel- er spent a recent day with Woodstock If Mends. • m Mrs. Emma Phillips agd eon. Leonard, % spent a few djays this week with Chica­ go reiati ves. Mrs. Anna Mollohananddaughter, Ella, spent Saturday, Sunday and Mon­ day in Chicago. . . Mrs. a G. Frett left 'last Sunday evening for Mt. Clemens, Mfkh., for a three weeks* Btay. Miss ivleta Brand of Chicago was the guest of her parents at McCoUutn's Lake first, of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNett and Miss Grace Morrison of WoodstOc^ were » cent'Pistakee B»y .visitors. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Al M. Brown, , ^ Eiirl, were guests of Chicago relatives gattirday, Sunday and Monday. Ilr. and Mrs. Geqrjjje Hanly of Wood- 8t<j»ck wereguests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrp. E. J. Hanly, here Sunday. , , - i Mrs. George Bohr and Jos. J. Bucti of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sable of Volo attended the funeral of Katie Hrhaefer here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eggert, Miss Lil­ lian Eggert and G. Wondenberg of Chi­ cago Were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bille last Sundays Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilde of South Amaiia, la., Mrs. Anna Chriotensen and nepbew, Adolph Arnold, and Dr. and "^Slrs. Jnlius Otto of Chicago are new arrivals at Dr. Carl Strneh's sanatorium. Mrs. S. S. Torrance left last Friday orning for Toledo, Ohio, where she ualled by the cerions illness of son, Clyde. Mr. Torrance has jnst mpleted a live years' service in the a^y uf, Uncle Sam. } l»are Cider Vt^fmrnr. P T liftvC'a targe <|hantity of pttS'iii^er 6 vinegar which I shall dispose of at bar­ gain prices. Let me supply you. 47-tf f^lTel. 768 THEO. WIKKELS. ' t Use Paris grgm and save your potato ^ crop. Get it of ns and yon make 3 snre thing of it. We have the^ most power- rwi'ib gnru tuaue. rxice^ 45 cents tj per pound at Petesch's. 4 K*il Sfpad PitsiWW Away Oxurvii, WIBCOMBI*. at JUNE BRIDES ARE MANY Read The Plaindaaler """" •. ... ̂ w«at" ada. "$%• people of McHeri^ «f|r® shfleked laat Satnrday afternoon ujMpi learning the wid news announcing xhe death of Mr« Earl M^ad, which occurred at the Oakwood sanitarium at Lake Geneva, Wis , at about 8.20 p. m. on that day. The deceased had not been well for some time and it was decided to take heir tc beautiful Lake Geneva, where with the pleasant surroundings and the bent of care it was thought she would soon recover. This was done for her and he>- condition was considered as im- {iroving hut an accident, which .oc- cnred the 3lst of this month, caused her condition to grow worse and in spite of fh« combined efforts of the best nmdical skill and loving relatives she could not recover from the violence of the misfor­ tune *nd passed away verv peacefully oh the day above mentioned.^' ^ Mi's. Mead was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. M«:Omber of this place, growing to* womanhood here. The entire community extends its sympathy to the sorrowing relatives of the de­ ceased. The obituary will appear in neSct week's issue of this paper. v MBS. ANNA MARY BATTER.', Mrs. Anna Mary Bauer passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Freund. who resides east of this village, on Tuesday, June 18, 1907, at the >age of 69 years and twenty-three days. The deceased, on the day of her d*ath, was on her way from bar son's home, Michael Bauer, where she had spent the day, when she suddenly became violent­ ly ill. She was driven to her destina­ tion as fiMt as possibla and in twen *y minutes' after her arrival- there she had passed away, having suffered paralytic stroke of the heart. ' The deceased was born at Mtienick, dermany. May 35, 1838. When only six vears of age, she, in company with her parents, came to this oountry. At the age of eighteen she was nnited in marriage to Henry Hiller, who passed away in 1866. To this union were born six children, four of whom are living and two dead. A short time after the death of her first husband she was again united in marriage to Joseph Bauer, who passed away in 1870. To this Union three chiidren were born. Of these two are living, while the other passed away some years ago. The last few years of the deceased's life were spent at the home of her daughter# where she passed away. She leaves to mourn her loss six children as follows: Mrs. Michael Freund, Michael Bauer, who reside east of here; Ben Hil­ ler of Volo; John, of Dighton; Henry, of Iowa and Peter, of Spring Grove. She also > leaves one sister, Mrs. Michael Justen, of MfcHenry. The funeral was held from St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburgh last Fri­ day morning and attended by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. H. Mehring performed the last sad rites. KATIE SCHAEPER. Katie Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohr, passed away, at the home of her parents last Monday even­ ing at nine o'clock after an illness of only four days, she being aged ten years, three months and thirteen days at the time of her death. Last Friday the little girl was taken down with the measteS, which disease proved fatal on. the above mentioned evening. Little: Katie will be greatly missed at home as well as by her schoolmates, among whom she has always been a great favorite. The funeral took place from St Mary's Catholic church at 10:80 Wednesday morning, Rev. M. W. Barth officiating. Interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral was largely at­ tended and the floral offerings were . , . •>- many mmu w»«wuu. . t. i\r* y z v CARD OF THANKS, . We, the undersigned wish to thanStlt^ many kind neighbors and friends for tbeir services exteuded during otjr sad bereavement. Especially do we wish to thank the little folks for their most beautiful floral wreath. ^ , •' "JMR. AND MRS. NICK DR. H. T. BROWN-, . ^ Dr. H. T. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this village, passed away at his home here yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, after an illness covering a long period. The deceased was one of McHenry's early settlers, doming here when only seventeen years of age. The funeral will take place from his late home to­ morrow (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock. Obituary will appear next week. It has become ijuite a common prac­ tice for owners of horses and cow's to let them graze along the public high­ ways about town contrary to the village ordinance. To those who have formed this habit the idea lliaj seem perfectly harmless, but to convince them of the great damage being done, we advifee them to take a stroll«©ver the tar walks* of the village w*here animals have made their grazing fields and'the damage will be realized at a glance. Not only do they destroy the walks, but also in m&ny instances raift the lawns of those desirous of making4be town a village heanHfril Oct officers ouOulu ow iw it that this nuisance is stopped at once. ton will and it at Petesch's drug MISS «|§INA REYNOLDS AND IliO JACKSON WEC i R»ynot<}ft~jf*ek*«ii Marring* TMMDH Piute IB W*»k»ClMi Saturday,J hii® 22 H©rbw- Msyefs SupMuli kt St. Karjf'i. \ A wedding of more than usual in­ terest took plac^at Waukegan at. 1:30 p. m. last Satnrday. .Tune 22, when Miss Rosin a Reynolds of this place Mid Mr. Leo William Jackson of Chicago took the nuptial vows. " The wedding was one that had been carefully planned for by the principals for some time, bnt owing to unforeseen circumstances necessitated a sudden i change. The orljpna5. plan* were to make the affair a pretty home wedding, but owing to Mrs. Tunstall's condition, it was decided to make the event an unusually quiet one. So last Saturday morning Miss Rosina, in company with her sister in-law, Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, of Syracuse, N. Y., went to Chicago where they met the groom and the trip to Waukegan was made. The cere­ mony was a very simple one, being at­ tended by only a few. Mrs. A. W. Reynolds acted as matron during the ceremony. The bride was most beauti­ fully gowned in a dress of white«nd wore a white picture hat. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young con pie, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Reynolds boarded the train for Chicago. They arrived in the Windy City just in time to catch the 8:15 Lake Geneva passenger arriving in McHenry at 4*45. They at once made their way to the home of tyr. and Mis. S. Reynolds, where they were received with hearty congratulations and where they are now spending their honeymoon. The bride of this wedding is classed as one of McHenry "s fairest daughters, who claims the friendship of hosts of people, young and old. She came to McHenry with her parents about twelve years ago and since that time has called McHenry her hoifte. During the past uV6 yBaits, up auiii about LwO uiouius ago, she has been employed as chief operator at the local exchange of the Chicago Telephone company, during which tints her services to the company have been invaluable. She is the only daughter of Mf. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, highly respected citizens of McHenry. She is a model^voung woman, possessed of a most admirable disposition, her Beginning next Saturday, Jnne 29, the • 4 « i\T_ ..!»* anlll pOWOT UUFTB LLDVLGNBUL n*U MI««v MW>v trips to Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake, leaving the Riverside pier at 1:80 p. m. each day except Sunday, when she leaves the dock at 2:00 p. m. The boat will also be at your eer?ice during the morning and evening when she may be chartered for special trips to any point along the river or lakes. The boat is in the best condition it has ladylike qualities appealing to all who- ever been. Arrangements for special store. mm • : C: have formed her acquaintance as being those of an estimable and worthy young woman. . In society circles she has always been a popular favorite Mid will be greatly missed by those to Whom she has endeared herself. The groom is a native of Chicago, where he was born and raised. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jack­ son, of 4519 Vincennes avenue. For the past twelve years he has been a faithful employe of the John V. Farwell whole­ sale house, where through his honesty, industry and energy he has become one of the head salesmen. Four months of the year he is on the road for the firm by which he is employed, while the balance of the time is spent at their Chicago home. He has made frequent visits to McHenry since forming the acquaintance of Miss Reynolds and thru his gentlemanly and jovial disposition he has made many a friend here. Among his fellow workmen and ac­ quaintances in Chicago his popularity ;te supreme. The happy young couple will be at home to their friends in Chicago after September 1. As they have not as yet selected their future home we are unable to give their permanent address, but will do so later. The Plaindealer joins the many friends in extending congratu­ lation*. . HEKBE3 MEYERS. A quiet chnfch wedding took place in McFieory iani> Sttiuruajr eveuiug at S.S0 o'clock, when Mr. Bernard E. Herbes and Miss May me M. Meyers were united in marriage at St. Mary's German Cath­ olic church by the Rev. M. W. Barth. The ceremony was very simple, and was attended by only the nearest rela­ tives and a few intimate friends. The couple were attended by Joseph Meyers, brother of the bride, and Miss Rosa JasUro- ^ , After the ceremony at the chnrch the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a reception followed. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Herbes of this place. He is a member of the firm of Herbes Bros., plumbers, and is a hustling young busi- man. He grew to manhood in McHen­ ry, where he has always enjoyed the pleasure of a host of friends. The bride is the >second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. She has always made McHenry her home, and has won for heraplf a circle, of friends and acquaintances. The young couple will for the present make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Herbes, but will later go to housekeeping for themselves. The friends of th© newly wedded ones ex- tepid congratulations. * JUSTEN-LAY. One of the most beautiful weddings evex; solemnized in Johnsburgh took plaoe at St. John's "German Catholic church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Rosa Lay and Mr. Ben Justen took the nuptial vows, the Rev. H. Mebring officiating. The last chimes of the bells had hard- ' * ih;. 7 *»' • •w'-t* m A -.tees ly died away before the bridal party was on its way to the altar, marching to the strains of a most beautiful wed­ ding march. The couple were attended by Misses Clara Lay and Anna Justen and Messrs. Math. Lay and John Justen. The costumes of the bride and her at­ tendants were most beautiful, the bride being gowned in a dress of white net over white silk, and carrying a bouquet of bridal rosea, while the, bridesmaids were handsomely attired in dresses of pink and blue, each carrying pink car­ nations. After the words had been spok&n which made the two one, high mass was celebrated. vices the brid&l couple, accompanied by EXCHANGE GLEANINGS. HAPPENING8 IN M'HENRY ADJACENT COUNTIES. ANO A, KtmllWMOM AHortnMt Km ttom 1B CoadratMl Form 'or Convwa- ieaee of Busy Peopto. Ground was broken for the new sum­ mer hospital near Algonquin last week. Libertyville will entertain a large number of people on the Fonrth. The big races will be the attraction. William T. Botts and Miss Tressa WorUinger, both of Wocniatock, were At the conclusion of the church aer- L^ted in marriage at St, Marys church in that city at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, a large concourse of relative® and friends j IS, gathered at the home of the groom's parents near Ringwood, where a recep­ tion followed, which was one of the most largely attended held in the vicin­ ity in some time, several hundred peo­ ple being in attendance. In the even­ ing a dance was given at Stephen H. Smith's hall at Johnsburgh. The bfide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lay of Johnsburgh. She is a most accomplished young woman, who enjoys the friendship of hundreds. She has always made Johnsburgh her home, where she was horn and raised, and where she has always maintained the distinction of being one of the most popnlar young ladies of the place.. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Justen, who reside near Ringwood, and with whom he has always made his home. He is an industrious young man with an exceptionally bright future before him. The young couple will go to house­ keeping at onee on a farm near Ladd's Corners, owned by the groom's father. The host of friends of the gpung couple extepd congratulations. THE NAVIGATOR Male* Pally Trip* t» PtatalN* »*jr and Fox Lake. trips may be made by calling at docks or call up 'phone No. 204. GAPT. & M. WALKBR. IMurth of July Dance. The management of 8toffel's halfcex- tends a very cordial invitation to the public to attend the Fourth of July dance, to take place on Thursday even­ ing, July 4. The floor will be in charge of the following named young men: West McHenry, Eugene Matthews; Mc­ Henry, W. G. Schreiner: Woodstock, Paul Wooster; Nunda, George Wollen- berg; Wauconda, Frank Martin; Rich­ mond, Richard Wray; Genoa Junction, Harry Miller; Solon, Frank Aylward; TerraCotta, Frank McMillan; Emerald Park, F. Romano; Ringwood, Thomas Kane; Volo, Arthur Frost. Metzger's full orchestra, including Alexander, the drummer, will furnish the music, and promises to be prepared with all the latest seUbtions. The floor for this oc­ casion will also be put into the beBt con­ dition it has beenjn this season. Sup­ per will be served in the basement din­ ing hall at 85 cents'fr^r plate. Spectat­ ors, 25 cents. Horses and baggage cared for free of charge. Dance tickets, #1.00. Ball Gam* and Dauc*. A baseball game and dance will take place at Lily Lake park next Sunday, June 80. At 2 80 p. m. the Wauconda and Woodstock teams will meet on the diamond and battle for honors. The last time these two teams met the McHenry county boys came out vic­ tor ins by a score of 4 to 2. As both teams are determined to win the honors next Sunday a lively oontest may be expected. Dancing will also be indulged in on the pavilion during the afternoon and evening, for which Chris. Q&pke'a orchestra will furnish the music. All are invited. Baoeball Suaday. Next Sunday at the West Side ball park the McHenry Blues will meet the Elgin White Sox for the first time this season. The Elgin White Sox have al­ ways proven a tough proposition for the locals, and a good exhibition of the national game may be expected. The Elgin White Sox are this year playing in fast company and promise the local face that the Blues will have to go some to win over them in next Sunday's oon­ test. The game will be called at 2:80 p. m. General admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. Mike Nafhru l>ead. Mike Snghrua, who lms boilf a familiar figure on the streets of Mc­ Henry for the past quarter of a century up until about six months ago, when he was taken to the county poor farm, passed away at that institution last Thursday. The funeral was held the following day, interment being itkthe Hartland Catholic oemetgrk. _s --- .*.••*&£ ' Advertised ;.®| Unclaimed letters in the poslofllee at McHenry, III., for the week ended June 22, 1907: Mrs. Ellen Heins, Andrew Cassidy. When calling for above let­ ters say advertised. R. WAITE, P. M. •% No greater mistake cab be made than to consider lightly the evidence of dis. ease in your system. Don't take desper­ ate chances on ordinary medtcinas. Gqe Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your drag- gist. Old settlers to die number of nearly 500 were in attendanoe at the annual picnic of the Old Settlers' association at Lord's Park, Elgin, last Saturday. A very interesting part, of the day's pro­ gram was the address by Hon. A. J. Hopkins. a The 'bottling plant to he fenilt *at Hampshire by the Gall Borden Con­ densed Milk company will have a main structure 220x50 feet of cement, brick and stone. The company has an option on six acres of land adjoining the plant at #2,ooo. ^ The physician's wife informed her husband that she needed a new even­ ing dress. "All right, my dear," cheer­ fully responded the physician, "I will look over my list of patrons and find some fellow who can afford to have an operation for appendicitis?' , Grayslake Times: John Rush and Bertha Wagner, both of Fremont, eloped last Sunday evening and were married at Wheeling, Tuesday* The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. Rush is in the employ of George vvaguer, the weilkuuwu Freuioui farm­ er. Pineules for t^e kidneys strengthen these organs and assist in drawing poi­ son from the blood. Try them for rheu­ matism, kidney, bladder trouble, lum­ bago and that tired, worn out feeling. They bring quick relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at N. H. Petesch's drug store. Articles of incorporation of the Chi­ cago & Wisconsin Traction company were filed at Springfield, 111., Monday. The company will construct an electric line from Chicago in a northwesterly direction to the Wisconsin line. The amount of capitalization is #10,000. The persons forming the corporation are Chicago men. Pineules are for tie kidney Mid blad­ der. They bring quick relief to back- aohe, rheumatism, lumbago and that tired, worn out feeling. They produce natural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter orit of the blood. 80 days' treatment #Ou. Money refunded if Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold at N. H. Petesch's drug store. Lake county authorities and reform organizations have come to the conclu­ sion that Jacob Beilhart and his Spirit Fruit colonists are not desirable citizens. Men who fonght the Highwood resorts until they secured the act of the legis­ lature which will wipe them out are endeavoriug to get evidence against the colonists which will make it possible to indict them. The new law trill do away with the local numbers on automobiles, replacing them with state numbers. Ten days after a person has purchased an auto­ mobile he mnst apply to the secretary of state for a license which will cost #2. The secretary wilfgive him an of­ ficial number, and the owner can then have his number painted on or other- wi«B attached to his ear The figures mustjiot be less than three inches hign. The new law goes into effect July 1. I will mail you free, to prove merit samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves - the inside nerves mem stomach weakness Arrays. And the Heart and KidnevH i all have their controlling or irsiritt nerves. Weaken these nerves and yon msvitably have weak vital or­ gans. • Here is where Dr. Shpop's 'Re­ storative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness* bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by N. H. Petesch. That it takes nerve to run a circus was fully demonstrated in this village last Friday when Lyon Bros.' circus (?) exhibited here. A person who has the nerve to advertise a town the way Lyon Bros, did and then come here with half a dozen vaudeville people and a few kids la certainly overblessed with nerve. It was the poorest excuse of a circus that ever blew into town- The M. 4. M s. were entertained by Miss Frances Buss at her home Inst Tuenday fevening. The usual Jolly time was eiSjoyed. - - . . ARE TO HIGH SCHOOL. Papilti of County ' - Kligible to Mntmr Htctl Below is given a list of those pupils in the country or 1-room schools who were granted certificates of admission to the various high schools of McHenry coun­ ty. They are virtually Krgtfaptes of the eighth grade, but the idea ami spirit of graduation was minimised as muck as possible and the thought of continua­ tion in the high school was emphasized by granting certificates in place of dip­ lomas. The names of the pnpils ,an» given first and these are followed by the names of their teachers Mid the number of che distriefca, Yanderkarr. ..Carolyn Mason....... tt Zeinitt Christensoa.. ..Csrolyu Mason. .. M Lawretta Oiark Msbei H aydea...... W Agnes O lesson ...Msbe! Hay den W Rath Wilsoju .... ,,..OMnie Dtgfttas 158 THI-IKM) Oan*i«> IMgKlns ..19t WEEKLY items PICKED iifciftftoti? torn* ' > DURING -CWfci WKEK. IflMt Paople are Dpta* is Oa i p i t y -- « • M K b y ihuridtsa* JeunieMcttee.. ... Mary Hehnka Taenle Haiti....... Ida Ctoitrsoi^...... Philip Hyde.. .... Hleoda Neiiea.-... Olay Mnrsl* Sadie Fbert ... . Alice Wlttaas Tessie Collins: Blanche Swain .. Osssie IMRRtns 130 .. .Cassie DigRlns 139 .. .Mrs, Sarah Freeman.14# ...Mrs. Sarah Freemau.146 ...Mrs Sarah Freetuau. 1« >. Mrs. Stufsih Freeman.146 Se* by . ""HnWirtn. The pride of bother w&jTquoted at eents on the Elgin board of trade Moa*- <*ay. ' .. The well kept lawns a boot town swp Wy pleasing to the eye. The Plaiadeaier is today celebrating its Sfcdrty-fcSjtei Rani^eraaty. 4( Celebrate the Fonrth pa*k» east of Jol»ue5iwjr?r*jr at Columbia Fox m«rs: Elgin White Sox vs. B^oes at baseball park next Sunday, lone 8®, One week from todnv is the Glorious Jtourth. Save yon decided where to k spend"' ii. ...LetlaMarsh... .120 ....Join! Desmond 132 ...John Desmond.. .. . Joini Desmond.... ... Myrtle Youug..... LeKoy Fleming....,r..MyrtleTaung Alta Keeney. Myrtle V oil or. Frank Baumgartner.. .Gertrude O'Brien.. Ruth Costello. Mary Oostello Lansing Stevenson.. ..Anna Stevenson... Grace Krumpen Harry Olsea Robert E. Knox..... Mae Nlhau. . ...... Kittle DuRgans William tiubbe. Paul Dimmel... Leslie Neff...... Eunice Kimball Grace Burgett.. Boy Burgett ..Maliel Anderson ... . .Mabet Anderson... ..Katie Knox M. f t p l H >sraoud Mse Oesmond, .... Jessie xortt --Arthur Cooorad Carolyn Neff. ..bsro.yn Neff. ...Carolyn Neff. ..Carolyn Neff. 1» 132 .136 138 US .IM . (6 lit . t» is . «e m 104 . as 106 04 St 50 » ters are 1109 at workws Yesidenos be^g weeded by 'B;'Perry carry Gussle Wiilrtason. Margaret Desmond. 107 Marie Jellnek Frank Jeliuek...' Mary Payne Mnry McKawa... Mae Keefe ... ... Will French'....,. Euima Conway.. ..Alice Knox. Nina Patterson WaSHvlus. uuiSin MiSVor \AuCe OlU»iuy» Mary Gammon ... .Allee Cassidy. Edward Pearson ..Alice Cassidy Maynie Phrv«|y.,;t, Alice Cassidy ....DSlla Lund ....Delia Lund........ ... .Anna Fleming. ... Anna Fleming,... ....Margaret King ... Mary Woherty..^, 4« . m m MS .» . 4 0 . 4 4 . 6i . M' »t .tether Huugh tf Helen 8ucfa|r. Anna Laler....... Myrtle NICIIOIH Lena Camp......... .. .Vera Mattersoa. . Maud Wiedrlch ..Margaret Ward... Mildred Palmer . ..Ida KhodieS Harry McOulloch .LyiSla.EJordan... Blcbard Richardson .. .IOUIH Wtaa Catherine Smith Louisa Wtan >easo»atth» ttl Newspaper Men Meet The newspaper tuen of the county met at the court home in Woodstock last Monday morning for the purpose of discussing various propositions of a journalistic nature. Editor Chart-- Scofield, of the Mareugo iiepnhtiiqan- NewB, was made chairman of the meet­ ing after whioh various topics were 4Ja> cussed. By motion duly carried, the chairman appointed Charles F. Benich, C, A. Lemmers and J. V. Beatty as a committee o! three to draw up regula­ tions and by-laws to govern a perman­ ent organization of Newspaper men of the county to be organized soon. The meeting proved a most harmonious one and the organization will nndoubtedly prove a great benefit to the newspapnr publishers ot McHenry connty. Seven of the ten papers of the county were re­ presented at the meeting as follows: Marengo Republican-News by Charles Scofield; Hebron Tribune by (Jay C. LciaoiDie, Nuiida Herald by «. V. Beatty; Woodstock Sentinel and Volks BlattbyC. F. Benich; Woodstock Re­ publican by C. A. Lemmers and The Plaindealer by the writer. Bounty on Crows aad WooMlMkl. Beginning July 1, thro a law passed at the last term of the legislature, a bounty of tea cents a head will be paid 4r all crows. In addition to this, five cents apiece will be paid for each crow egg turned in, and twenty five cents for woodchucks. The crows must be turned in in numbers ^ot less than ten. which also applies to uw egga, nulli sot lee: than four vvoodcbuckw will be .taken at time. The crows, eggs or wopdehqeks are to be turned over to Township Clerk N. H. Petesch, who will give the person delivering the same an order on the eonnty clerk of McHenry oo^jty. .i ' . Xt'aruiugi Warning is hereby gives to those who have been in the habit of shooting with­ in the corporate .limit* that the same must ceaee at onoe. There is an oril£ nance prohibiting shooting within the village limits, and the marshals have been instructed to euforcv the same to the letter. Anyone found shooting within the village limits aftec this data will be given the full test of the law. m-1 ^ PETER J. FREUND, •. - T̂iUawiPwaidenl. "iitta1'.---rr. ' lufaul hi*. A boy was born to Mr. and Mm M. J. WalshJast Thursday, but Uved only a short time. The funeral took place from St. Patrick's church Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Walsh is,getting atone icely and it is hoped by her many friends that she will be up and around in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have the sympathy ai the entire com­ munity in this, their sad bars* The only ilk.this vicinity is wjli run all day and evening i 'We put kinds of tin work.^ %^.oaHL 4. Vyeital, McHenry. l-M\ Qnite a .m»m|i^'^of our young mail Jpare bad th^rpiir cUpped, So, if yon want to be in style. at. i %\ *a*t Snadar at saSoxts. t^wly a good, hard struitgle promised. ,|." . B. Hirsoh, the cattle and bog bnjkirv ' wishes to acuouuee that ha has on hand at all times £ra«h mwj mid sprisgers" w^ich he will exchange for cattle titftt have gone.dry. • ^ , Tbs tirs^i|^|day 'n iSMcago orcheato% will furnish. the mu­ sic. All mre int&d. "** • ^^ :' 4l¥Pt,a-hi '4perien«»-«ee Br«. Tttyj are all Mm of a will M# thee first Uaaee at nsvt>r*ld®. The opening dance at the BivmgMa House will take place next Saturday evening, Jnne and will mnttoaa ©very Saturday eveni entire summer. orchestra will .. . . cordial invitation is eg tended to all who attend. Dance tickets, only 50 cent* pl«#ug the purchase ~ mbtake- 'iy seafniifX t Yypital%:Un<g vmi getting his l l&irm range in price from . to A lettw received says: "I my, house four years ago with & Yrooman paint It looks taHMr to­ day than any v bouse, «roun|>" iftay some for your house from Ff^. Me- Omber. The Pilson Stock company peeeealed "My Daughter's Husband" to a Mr sised audience at the Central Sunday evening, closing the season, here. The mmmcii meimd well plsaasdi seiijhtbe prodneJ : • 'i '.i." m The new cement walk in front ed the Schneider, Wirfs and Qilbert iMdldlngs oi» the weft *"i,u Ubs is a great iixiprotement to that eiwl ai town. The side walk gang is now at work on a similar walk on the west afc|f> of Gppftjrtwet. pMl first of tbs pimm at Pistakaa Blky «M»xt S^iuday. The . first regplp^jp^s^or eloops will take place at 10 o'clock a. m., while the cat boats sail at p. m. In the evening at» o'clock the hrftrmmal - wtt|t^e plaoe at the club house. The ice psm social given by the B. N. A. la^t Saturday evening was weii a^jppded. Ob ^ajouui. vt settled condition of the weather the gathering took place at their hall, wham ice cream, cake and a good, program were enjoyed. A neat little eum waa 4 reacted. j T|at the Stoffi»l dances are becoming move popular with each dance was dean* ons^ated last Saturday evening. In spite of the threatening weathsr oondjh tioa's a good crowd was in uuan.v coming from neighboring toarna. The.nsual good time was enjoyed by those present. F|an| biopk.:w^hl|^ha«^ ntftngi*/. > the Rapacity of local milk inqtector m the Borden plant, went to Chic^o IMMdsy morning for the purpose of ^unifying hime^f as a railway mail elark. FriuUiisau upright aad ener* , j Ketic young ujan aad wUU no Ambt. ha,,:^ given a rim soon. Tomorrow (Fridayl is the day for tkt annuel endurance tour given under l^te MwplpM of the; Qhiaago An|api*ile dnh.,. OM. Mm**** ot th^iywMw that will make the ran pi in H| tHy^re. last Sunday, maiking the topr^sj^iy ^nt. ThMHnai,irfJ»ii.. gi«indn aai C>jwUt ^-M4«« <m. fl^K" wjllaMMBftid waa AiMIM US*****-- the i«t«maa..)NRat. ar« uisimnMadly , causes of the i--B attendance : * w. • ^ • -VJ»