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:«OLUMH XXXIII, 'tim ' OF k PERSONAL MATURE > ¥IH<m WE ENTERTAIN AMD 'I WHERE WE GO. in . t flit--" Henry Kntertalus a t*a**e Company of - \ (nitnri Onring Uic Week--Whota We -V», ; ^ntartaln. ^ | Joe. Heimer Cbiea^ Tuesday. , ^ M. Conley was a recent county 88»t Visitor. v ; ve- ' Dr. F. C. Roes of Nunda wa* in town ;&nnday, H. Harrison was » Chicago visitor ,jy||no9d8y. • f ":;'T ' * George Yager v«a a Waukegan *isit- " . «r Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Beetoe spent Taee- S | | i » C h i c a g o . ' , MID. Michael Jnsten was a (Jiticsgo ?•' vis'tor Monday. . ' • v"' Mr* Elizabeth Hunter Was an Elgin f>^;£3$aitor Tuesday.-. -; ?'Z^.%• , James Fit^mtnoiM" w#;£. Chicago iV"Visitor Tuesday. p ̂;:f - L. F. Block „was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. , Ed. Brahan of Elgin spent Sunday V with friends here. ^ • C. Q. Frett was a business visitor in .Chicago Tuesday. ¥U;^ Mrs. B<*n Stilling spent Monday in the •' . Metropolitan city. % { Mrs. T, J. Walsh was a Chicago pas- ^i|t^i|inger last Friday... r N. A. Hnemann attended to business ,|o Chicago Monday. " _ _ C. G. Berner attended to Chicago Wednesday. r- . r Fred Marble of Woodstock was a vis- 4j&or in town Snnday. »- Joe Kappler of Woodstock spent Sun- j f , d&y with friends here. John R, Hunter was the guest of his jitother here Sunday. ;s" ,^:Mrs. L. Jordon spent Saturday test in I; "tte metropolitan city. . Mr. and Mrs. Anton Engeln were Chi- I i< jCUgo visitors Tuesday. ;'/• Lester Fish of Chicago spent Snnday t . #ith McHenry friends. • F. L. MtUmber was a business visitor ' Ib Chicago last Saturday. Chris Nickels of Algonqain wai' a f»* . -- 'l^nt guest of friends here. I ~ • ' nfann Thomas of W"<»dstock passed . ftnnday with friends here. Dr. D. Q. Wells was a professional ^ - visitor in Chicago Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Phillips was a Chicago (passenger Monday uiorning. C Mrs. Frank Thompson wis a metro­ politan city visitor Monday. v. \ •' Mrs. S. Howard of Bound Lake is the -iciest of Mrs. 8. S. Torrance. - V Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Holtz were Chi- i^rjfpgo passengers Wednesday. y; - ' Dr. C. H. Fegers.Sr., was a profession- i'$t "-Mi visitor in Cnicago Tuesday. " v Peter J. Freund and son, Walter, were ajietropolitan visitors Tuesday. >:i£i Miss Dora StofiEel of Chicago was the %:" • " ipicot of her paiouts uere Sunday. •.*. * Everett Sherman of Woodstock was a \r* g^inday visitor of friends in town. * Mr*. Mas; ZiiiiUieruianu and daughter Were windy city visitors Monday. l/C Arthur Bickler of Elgin spent Sunday With his mother and brothers here. L ^ Mr, and Mrs, Bruoe Starritt were Chi- ^jpgo passengers Saturday morning, Mrs. B. G. Sherman and daughter, slfilla, were recent Chicago visitors. ^ • H. Zimmermann spent Saturday and 'f.c Sunday with his family in Chicago. ^ " »v F. A. Bohlander attended to businem 'A - patters in the smoky city Tuesday. %'f~ \ Mrs. Fred Deutschmann boarded the ' % , <|hicago train last Saturday morning. F. O. Gans of Woodstock was a bosi- jfess visitor in town Monday and Tnes- /' 4ay-- 1 - ' Mrs. M. A. Thelen and daughter spent , Ifee fiMt of the week with Elgin rela 'i$ves. 1 ? Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Walsh of Grays- !1> teke spent Sunday with McHenry rela- tljlyea. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. #U1 Fisher and daogh ... Har spent Snnday with Richmond rela- rt: W- THEIR QQLDEN WEDDtNQ. Mr, Hra. fitorl** W. Smltfc That Er»t •* Cliftow, lit. Miss Ada Carey spent a few days last week with Chicago and Blgin relatives ^ and friends. f Mrs. L. F. Block and daughter. Hazel, fS|pent a few days this week with Algon i|uin relatives. t- v Mrs. Paul Wooster and daughter of tVoodstock were guests of relatives here §yjhe a»t of the week. Mrs. Lulu Sherburne and son, Fired, Of Nunda visited R. Sherbnrneand fam- , Uy one day last week. f f . \ ' D r . a n d M r s . W m . H e p b u r n o f R i n g - j ' frood boarded the Chicago train at this ' atation Monday morning. 'I ~ %, Mrs. H. B. Dowe of (ngleside spent |he first of the week with her mother, T " , Mrs. Bernard Buss, here. J- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis of Elgin pas- j. "|ed Sunday with the latter'a parents, vi )Kr. and Mrs. H. C. Mead. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye of Johnsburgh ' ̂ '|)oarde<l the Chicago train at this sta- ' ;./"fion Wednesday morning. ^ Mrs. Ed. Anderson of Chicago was the * gaest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jieyers, a few days this week, -v Joseph Schoewer spent a few days , * tast week with Chicago friends. Joe Inade the trip into Chicago on horse- •<isti%-.^.^ack. fl'Kr Mias Hattie Pnisa. C. Karney aad . 7 , Walter EBping of Chicago spent Snnday f|" gj»t the home tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^i||^|>)bb. #i'l!§ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Al- ".y; |connuin were guests erf Mr. and Mrs. L, ' r .p. Blot* ben a few days the fie*of the '•ireek. • S:A: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Smith of Clif­ ton, 111., who recently celebrated their- golden wedding anniversary, were at one time residents of McHenry, and we therefore reprint the following clipping tskei from the Clifton (III.) Advocate: Tuesday, October 22, 1907, as ah anni­ versary date, has a double significance for Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of Clifton. It was the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage and the seventieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Saiitk The event was fittingly celebrated on Tuesday. Many friends came from distant cities to attend the golden wedding, and to these and the relatives who live in this community, dinner was served in the Congregational church. By special arrangement, the Ladies' Aid society prepared and served the dinner. During the afternoon and evening scores of friends called at the Smith home to extend congratulations. To these callers orange ice and wafers were served. The parlors were decorated with corn in the husk, the diningroom with chrys antbemnms, and the halls with autumn leaves. Mr. Smith, in spite of his age, went ont into the field and gathered all the corn used in the decorations. Mr. Smith was born in Johnson, Ver­ mont, in 1828, and lived there-until he was 23. In 1851 he came to Illinois snd settled at McHenry. Lncy B. Gage was born October 22, 1887. Her father, Leonard Gage, was a pioneer settler, and she was one of the first white children born in Lake county, Illinois. After living in Chicago for a time slje went to McHenry. The marriage of Mr Smith and Miss Gage took place there. The tJniver- salist minister who married them, Rev. Orrin Roberts, bad also officiated at the marriage of the bride's mother. The maid of honor still lives in McHenry Her name is Mrs. Alsena Smith; it is regretted that she was unsble to be present at the golden wedding. In 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Smith came to Clifton, closing out a general merchan­ dise buBineas iu McHenry and engaging in the same here. With the exception of a period when they were in Evanston they have made Clifton their home for the past forty years. Mr. Smith made a successful business career, and only recently retired from active work in the store. In their business, social and private life Mr. and Mrs. Smith won and continue to hold the friendship and esteem of a vast number of acquaint ances. They have two daughters and two sons. The daughters, Miss Etta and Miss Avis, are teachers, being employed in the city schools. The sons, fi. E. and W. C, live here, their families occupy­ ing residences nearby the father's. The Smith Bros, now conduct the business founded by their father. With the exception of the two oldest grand­ children, all the members of the imme­ diate family were present Tuesday. The names of guests from out of town are: Chicago -- Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Gage, Mrs. Sarah Milner, Mrs. Howard Heath, Mrs. Julia Willey, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cnmmings, Miss Kellogg; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clemens, West McHenry, 111., Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Smith, Ring wood, 111., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gage, Oak Park, 111., Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Jackson, Herscher, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Herscher, Mrs. Margaret Wood, Gibson City, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mc- Kinstry, Kankakee, Mrs. Helen S. Gage, Wilniette, 111., Mrs. Z. K. Smith, Red- lands, Cal./ C*«ni> "Walt a Minute." The above is the name of a camp lo­ cated six miles from Watertown, S. D., and which for three weeks was occu­ pied by the following named gentle­ men, whose original autographs appear on the old cabin of the camp: Capt. W. F. Riley, L Larson, C. Lines, F. Sears, Col. J. C. Riley, W. F. Holtz, W. Jeffrey, L. Q. Seng, J. C. Donovan, J. H. Manning, Hon. J. F. Sears and J. D. Craig. The writer bad the plea­ sure of seeing several photographs taken of the "bunch" while in camp. Altho a rough looking set (three weeks'growth of whiskers making them so) we judge from the pictures that the outing was very much enjoyed. The camping grounds being in the midst of several lakes, game was plentiful, many a duck losing its life during the three weeks. A more jolly and good natured crowd never gathered together and the event will go down among them as a memor­ able one. The "bunch" intends to make the trip annually hereafter. Private Sato. Amnng the unsold articles at Reyn­ olds* are the following: Refrigerator, bedroom Buite, two separate beds, mat­ tresses and springs, three rocking chairs, heater, small table, hand cultivator, lawn mower, scythe and garden tools. Call at once as the articles being disposed of. s i . EicankM to (Mui'kda, An excursion train carrying prospec­ tive land buyers will leave Chicago Tuesday, Nov. 19, for Colorado. Free transportation to those who purchase land. For further information apply to or address E. W. Howe, the local agent, McHenry, III. Read The Plaindealer "wanfada. EXCHANGE GLEANING! HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY AND ; ^OilACENTCOUNTIit. r»im AWay at Bom* of • N«»r Woodstock. . Mliw#>llHii*»o(tf» AHortmnt of Maws Item In form far Ooavoa- lenc« of Biii«.^aople. St. Joseph chTTrch at Harvard cleared $1,000 thru a fair recently held in that city. The eitisens of Elgin are hoping to locate an anto factory in their enter­ prising city. The Fox River Medical association will meet at jAnrora <p Tnesday, No­ vember 12. The C.t M. &. St. P. depot at Elgin- was en&sied by burglars during \m% Thursday night and the cash drawer was relieved of $350.50. B. H. Tabor, who ha* lets in the hardware and farm implement bnst&ee* iu Richmond for the past ts>n years, has decided to retire froui business life. A Genoa Junction paper says that "a young fellow living near Greenwood took a watch to a jeweler in a neighbor­ ing town recently to have it repaired. He had ptarchased the 'turnip' from a Chicago catalog house and could not understand why it had stopped running The jeweler upon opening the case, dis covered a dead cockroach in 'the works. Turning to the young man be said: 'No wonder the thing wouldn't run; the en­ gineer is dead * " Woodstock Sentinel: The circuit court of McHenry connty will resume its grind ou the third Monday in November, at which time the unfinished work of the adjourned September term will be taken up. Judge C. H. Donnelly will preside. The jury cases of the last term were postponed, awarding to a time honored custom, on aocount of the great incon­ venience sustained by tbe farmers if subpoenaed during the harvest season. Woodstock Republican: Thomas Bros of Green wood had a very successful sale last week Thursday, everything bring­ ing good prices. The cows averaged $74 76 per head, some of them selling for as high as $150, and all of the cattle, fifty-one bead, averaged $6!.€0. which is certainly as high an average as will be obtained iu this county this fall. This fifty-one head included yearlings and all. The Thomas herd was one of the finest in this section of the country, and it is not surprising that good prices were obtained, for they were careful in their breeding and culled ont all unproduc­ tive ones as soon as their deficiencies were discovered. A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Sboop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesita­ tion even to young babies. The whole­ some green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub fur­ nish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Care. It calmp the cough and heals the sore and sensitive bron­ chial membranes. No opium, no chlo­ roform, nothing harsh used to injnre or suppress. Simply a resinous plant ex­ tract that helps to heal aching longs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses "The Sacred Herb." De­ mand Dr. Shoop'p; take no other. Sold by N. H. Petesch The dead body of James Martin, a notion peddler, was fonnd lying beside the North-Western tracks half a mile north of Nunda station, by the crew of a freight train last Thursday morning. His skull was crushed, one leg broken, one shoulder dislocated and his body badly bruised, but there were no indica­ tions of his having been run over. It appeared that he had tried to board the midnight freight at Nunda while it was going at a gocd rate of speed, and after hanging on and being dragged along the track was finally obliged to let go striking tbe rails with such force as to receive fatal injuries. The marks of bis feet and legs dragging along beside the track for rods could be plainly traced. The coroner's jury deoided that *he man came to bis death while attempting to board a train. _ ari. JM. Blako Dead. The sad news announcing «he death of Mrs. Joseph Blake at Rhinelaud, Tex., reached McHenry last week. Mrs. Blake had been ailing for three weeks before the end came, but none, not even the family, believed her to be in a seri­ ous condition until a few days previous to her departure from this life. Mrs. Blake was born on a farm east of Mc­ Henry about forty-five years ago. She continued to make this vicinity her home up until about three years ago, when the family moved to Rhineland, Tex. She leaves a heart-broken hus­ band and nine children, the youngest being only three years of age. John Brown, who resides east of McHfenry, is a brother, and Mrs. Math. Blake, who resides north of town, is a sister to the deceased. The many Iriendp in McHen­ ry and vicinity extend the sorrowing family their heartfelt sympathy. Sherman Hill School Report. The following is the report of the Sherman Bill school for tbe month of October: ^ Per cent attendance,..... . , .96.5 Cases tardiness * The following pupils have been nei­ ther absent nor tardy during the month: Lester Sherman. Clarence Dates, Loren Martin, James Dates. MYRTLE L. WATTUSS. Ttaelwr. , Like a thunder bolt from a clear sky cain&the sad news last Snnday morn­ ing announcing the sodden departure of one of our oldes* as well as most re­ spected citizens, Mrs. Mary Malinda Oaffery, death coming at about 1 o'clock that tuorning at tbe home of Mrs, S. Brown, near Woodstock, where she had been visiting. Tbe deceased was apparently in good health up to about an hour before tbe call of her Master earns. She had been a guest at the Brown home for several weeks past. Being exceptionally robust for a woman, of her age, she had busied herself about the house all day Satur­ day, retiring in the evening about, 8 o'clock, seemingly in the best of health. About the midnight hour members of the Brown family were suddenly awak­ ened by Mrs. Caffery, the good old lady complaining that it was quite difficult for her to breathe. Her condition grew rapidly worse, and notwithstanding that every assistance that loving hands oould administer was tendered, she passed peacefully away at the hoar above men­ tioned. Mary Malinda Parker was born at Burlington, Vu, Feb. 15, 1828, and would have been eighty years of age had she lived until Feb. 15 next. When bat a mere child she moved with her parents to Illinois, where they settled on a farm at a point near Chicago, now kuown as Hinsdale. At the time of their arrival in Chicago that place was composed of only a few houses, the journey from there to what was then known as Lyons being made with a team of oxen. Here she grew to wom­ anhood. She was twice married, both "of her hnsbauds having preceded her in the jonrney across the dark sea. One dangh - ter, Mrs. F. K. Granger, with whom she has made her home; one son, William H. Caffery, of Englevald, N. D.; one sister, Mrs. Efetsy Porter, now in her 87th year and residing with her 'daugh­ ter in Woodstock; and one brother, Mr. Simeon Parker, who makes his home with Mi«. F. K. Gvaugtfi litm., aio to mourn. Besides these she leaves a host of sorrowing friends. Her remains were brought to the home of Mrs. F. K. Granger, where the funeral services "frere held at 10 o'olock yesterday (Wednesday) morning, tbe Rev. A. Roberts of the Universalist church officiating. The singing by Mes- dames W. F. Gallaher and H. Chubaroff was most beautiful and appropriate. Those from a distance who attended the funeral are: William H. Caffery, En- glevale, N. D.; A. C. Granger, Chicago; Mrs. Ed Sondericker, Mrs. Wood beck and daughter, Frank Ackley, Elmer Carvey, Mrs. Monroe slid daughter, Mrs. Lucy Randall. Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Ben Brown, Orlo and Ortello Brown, uf Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison and Orlando Garrison, Green­ wood. Interment took place in Woodland cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to publicly thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly gave their assistance during our reoent sad bereavement. Mas. F. K. GRANGER AND CHILDREN. W. H CAFFERY. FIRST WEEK OF CONTEST- VOTES. MANY IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR AN­ NUAL CUSTOM WE ARE THIS WEEK SENDING STATE­ MENTS TO SUB­ SCRIBER^ ONE OR MORE YEARS IN ARREARS. :: :: Saloon Btlldlat Dw- atroyod Monday Night, BarroTlllo School Report. Following is a list of the pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy dnr> ing the month ending November 1: Forrest Wingate, Warren Turner, Lee ter Wingate, Arthur Knutaen, Leon Baird, Eliza Baird, Mae Henise, Erma Henise. Helen Knatzen. Doris Wingate. Average daily attendance, 17.34. MAY E. WELCH, Teacher. Notice. A SMis &Nnert, optician, at Besiey's drugstore Thursday, Nov. 14. Do not forget tbe date is tbe 14th and the day is Thursday. ^ Chamberlala'i the Meat PepaUur. 'We have in stock many colic and diarrhoea medicines," says R. M. White a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Texas, "but sell more of Chamberlaitt's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than all others put together." Ftorsale by all druggists. ' Have*you seen The Plaindealer'a new line of 1908 calendars? If not, see them at 01^,,% 8hoQldbc t^0n, MMW. .. „ . iaae OF.^'. >:\ ^ ?1 Hits Theresa Barblaa Ltada Xa Flat Week of Contest With 1SOO Votes tn Her Credit. The first week of The Plaindealer'a Ladies' Popular Voting contest opened most auspiciously, the total number of votes cast being 3882. Of this number Miss Theresa Barhiau leads with 1200 to her credit. Miss M ay me Heimer comes second, with a total of 875 votes. The contest promises to become more popular with each week, and by next Thursday we hope tw> publish the names of new contestants. The result of the first week's balloting is given below: Miss Theresa'Barbian, McHenry 1300 Miss Maysue Heimer, McHenry-- , .875 Miss Julia M. Freund, W. McHenry.650 Mrs. T. H. Betbke, McHenry.,......645 Miss Maude Schreiner, McHenry... .812 Miss Rosie Pitxen, Pistakee Bay 150 Remember, the contest runs seven more weeks, ending at 5 o'olock Tues­ day, Dec. 81. Tbe three prizes to be given are now on display at N. A. Huemann's jewelry store and may be seen at any time. The first prize, a ladies' $30 gold watch, Elgin movemeut, 20-year case, is a most handsome timepiece and goes to the lady having the highest number of votes at the cloee of tbe contest The second prise, an elegant $17 East­ man kodak, modem and up to date in every respect, will be presented to the lady ranking second in the contest, and (he third prize, a solid gold ring with chip diamond setting, will be presented to the third highest contestant. Go to N. A.' Huemann's jewelry store, con­ vince yourself that the prizes offered are well worth working for and then cast your ballots for the lady of your choice. Do not look at the list printed above and think that they are the only con­ testants in the race, but cast your ballot for any one of your friends,--the more the contestants, the more excitement. Now let everyone get busy and ping for their favorites. Remember this- That every penny turned into this office, either subscrip­ tion, advertising, job printing or other wise, is good for one vote. Now is a good time to pay your subscription and at the same time help someone win a handsome prize. A DanicerouM Trick. One of the worst pranks of last Thurs­ day night was played by miscreants who evidently did not realize the danger they were causing to human life. They placed an eight-inch piank edgeways across the southwest entrance to the public park and Peter Justen was the unfortunate victim to be tripped. The evening being dark Peter did not detect the plank until it was too late. He waB walking quite rapidly and had both of his hands in his overcoat pockets, and so was unable to save himself when the jolt came. How he escaped without a broken arm or shoulder is a miracle. He was indeed quite fortunate in escap­ ing with a few.slight scratches. This should serve as a fair warning in the future to those who haven't tbe brains to see the danger in such a trick, never to let such a thing ever happen again, as the next attempt may prove disas trons. .Skating: Rink. Messrs. Fred Bishop and John Freund have rented Buch's hall and will con­ duct a first-class roller skating rink therein this winter. Fifty pairs of the roller Bkates have been purchased and the formal opening takes place next Sat­ urday evening. Roller skating has be­ come one of the foremost winter pas­ times and the young people of McHenry and vicinity hail with delight tbe glad news of the opening of the rink x?ere. Skating will take place on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings of each week, and the rink will also be opened for special occasions. Admis­ sion to the hall is 10 cents; rental of skates during an afternoon or evening, 15 cents; to those having skates of their own a charge of 15 cents for entrance will be made. Don't forget the opening night--next Saturday, November 9. Place Yoar Order Now. The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every posi- offioe in the country a circular letter to tbe public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have his name and address printed on his envelopes, thus insuring their return to the sender if anv mistake is made in the address. Call at The Plaindealer office and leave orders for this stationery and it will be put up in first-class manner. Bow to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This liniment reduccs in­ flammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. 25 and 50c sizes for sale by all druggists. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op- Fire, originating, it is believed, from a defective lighting system, caused the destruction of tbe saloon flat building of James McMahon at Ingleeide, Fox Lake, Monday night about midnight and for a time all the surrounding buildings were in great danger, and only thru the valiant efforts of the Til- lagers were they saved. The loss in the McMahon fire was about $6,000 and h& carried $8,500. The building burned u, the ground despite the efforts of the villagers to save it, and they were finally forced to abandon it and devote thoir efforts to saviag the surrounding property. The village of Libertyviile was hp pealed to when the fire was at its height but it was fonnd that it would be im­ possible to send the tire equipment of the village to Ingleside with any degree of swiftness, hence the plan was aban­ doned. The fire spread rapidly thruout the building, which was one of the largest* in Ingleside. Several times the flames leaped to the James Geereg grocery and also H. Hen- drick's store, but each time the villagers extinguished them. Jt is not known for certain how the fire started, but the belief is that a defec­ tive gas lighting system was the cause. The building burned was abont 40x60 feet and two stories. Some of the con­ tents were saved and much was burned. The family which occupied the flat above the saloon had a close call, for the fire had gained good head way. They made their escape in night clothing and some of thek4 barely got out in time to avoid being burned. ^ ; MARRIED AT ST, '~'j 'p Mr. NlelMtae 8. Welngart aad Ml* Mary Weber Am Wed. OUR WEEKLY PICK- ITEldS PICKED UP ABOUT, TOWN DURING THE WEEK. Who* H>npl». err rtofngta Our ftusy LftOt City--N»-w* ftaSeaa, by The Platodeale# K«-* > ."M-niMtiveii. Butter Market. lfci» ter dropped g cents on tbe Ward of trade Monday, the mtrint N»rag declared steady at S4 cents. Ham N>*v i* ihe rime to Bitter* and Tueie.: Don't forget the formal opeaSag qf McBenrv's roller skating rink at Bnrh'a hall next Saturday evening, L F Block has this week moved Ma family into the new residence erected James B. Perry on Maple »venue. Rev. M. W. Barth, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church in this village, yesterday (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, spoke the sacred words which made Miss Mary A- Weber the wi?« of Nifholp*! S. Weingart. the cere­ mony being witnessed by a large num­ ber of relatives and friends. The gown worn by the bride was of white mull, with a bridal veil held in place by a wreath of bridal roses. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Barbara Weber and Rosa Pitzen, wore cream colored gowns and carried white and pink carnations. Messrs. Peter Weber and Frank Wein- gart, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, acted as best men. A wed­ ding reception was tendered them at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weber who reside east of McHenry. She possesses a kind dispo­ sition and will make for the man of tier choice a true life companion. Tbe groom is a son of Mrs. S. Wein- gart, who resides east of McHenry. He has, since his father's death, conducted tbe affairs of the famity. Re is a bard working young man with exceptionally bright prospects for the future. The young couple will make their home with relatives until the first ot next March, when they will take posses sion of the Osborne Hall farm near Gris wold Lake. Congratulations are ia o*> der. . Mark Twata'a Story of His Life. Mark IVain refuses to let his captiva ting autobiography be published in b«iok form until after bis death, but journal­ istic enterprise has come to the rescue and we are to have Mark's masterpiece after all. He has consented to let it appear as a serial. It hss been seenrro at an enormous cost by tbe Sunday Mnp- azine of the Chicago Record-Herald, which has a name for capturing bia prizes of this sort, such as Conan Doyle's "Sir Nigel" and Kipling's "Sons of Martha." Thas it falls out that the readers of the Sunday Record-Herald are to have a delightful treat without extra cost. For months to come Mark Twain will go on telling in his droll way a boat the famous people he has met, how 1M CUM to create Colonel Sellers and Tom Sawyer, and all the funny things that have happened to him. The whole is to be profusely illustrated. The first Installment--in the issue of October 37--la accompanied by a magnificent portrait of the humor­ ist. Everybody who iikee Mark Twain will want to read this great biography. When tbe stomach, heart, or kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug tbe stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a pre­ scription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restor­ ative is prepared expressly for theae weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Restorative--tablets or liquid--and see how quickly health will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr.Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health ie surely worth this simple test. Sold N. H. Petesch. Notices To insnre publication in The Plain- dealer copy most be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this affect. Think of what it means! $1.75 for Tbe Weekly Inter-Oeean and this paper for « a a ? a * r . W * a s p e c i a l a a a t t r w - Rev. and Mrs. A. Roberts are rejoice ing oyer the arrival of a bright toafelr boy. wh eh came to their home on Hill* day, November 4. The annual Thanksgiving dance Ml Stoffel's hall takes place on Wednesday evening, November 37. Metsgec'a fad orchestra of Woodstock will faraiah tka musks. Next Saturday and Sunday, Nov. » and 10, are the dates aet for Iks Mg target tournament at the Oak Park Ito* tel grounds, Pistakee Bay. Make pap* aration to attend. Come to the basket social to ha Mft at the school house in the Harsh dis­ trict on Friday evening, November IJL A short program will be rendered by tftw school FLORA A. CHURCHILL, Timnlwi The match bowling game between tbe local team and tbe Nunda team did aet materialize as advertised. The locate were notified at the last moment thai for various reasons the game --irtti have to be called off. The farm sale of Fred Deutsehmaa* last week waa one of the largest held ft* this section for some time. Everything sold well and brought good prices, atA Mr. Deatsohroann was very weii saltah Bed with F. O. Gans' services, John J. Barbian rolled the high stibta for the month of October at Yager's al­ leys, letting 318 on the last night of the month. Fred Bishop carried away the second honors with a mark of 315. gentlemen will receive new bowiteg balls. The first anneal baaqnet of tfas person Touring club of Chicago will ha held next Sunday. On that date the members of the organization will go a* a tour to Fox Lake and visit Mayor Busse at hhi country home. Tha vaaypv; is honorary president of the cfofe. Notwithstanding the inclement Coa­ lition of the wr«§th#r tha hwd Km am party at Stoffel's hall last Saturday evening was quite well attended and a good time was had by all present. $fca prize for the most absurd costume waa awarded to Lester Fish of Chicago. . The boys were up and doing last Thursday night, and there are a few youngsters in town now who are wish­ ing they had remained indoors. We re­ fer to those who broke down Fled ^hnorr 's gat*. We will not meatiest the names of those concerned this tints, but their arrest has taught thsa a good lessoa. 1» Qk' -J .V" ' flp . " t.khs'Si 4. r v...u'4».,fc 'Jf * ^ '•»r ;> : V ' "" jl • af. •' "•$ • / U* f t' * spj USl£.^f „ & What constitutes a day's wort? We figure it out that it depends altogether -in rour occupation. If yon lay brink, eiwht hours; it you keep hones, sirtssa; if \oa preach the gospel, two hours; it vou are a porter in a sleeping car, six* t.eu hours; if you serve the govern- nent, on« hour; and if you are a news- •»p*r man yon ean pat ta twsa>y-#MBr bonra. A match bowling contest is scheduled to be pniled off at Yager's alleys this (Thursday) evening, at which time tha local teaui will meet the Nnnda teaia- The Nunda team is reputed to be a fast bunch, bnt the locals have a buach of "strikes'* up their sleeves that they say will be ripe and ready to pick tonight* «K> it is a certainty that their opponents will have no walkaway. Turn out root for our boys. A meeting for the purpose of conloH* dating all Catholics of McHenry, Johaa* burg and Yolo into one organisation was held at the Central opera hoaaa last Sunday afternoon. Several spealp- ers quite prominent in Chicago Csthoka circles were present to explain t&S merits of sacb an organization here. It is qnite likely that an organisation of this kind will be effected at no distant date. The purpose of the organization is for the upholding and strengthening of the Catholic religion. Thru a special dispensation of tha Pope, meat was esten by OsthoBtal thruout tbe land last Friday. Abstain* ing from meat on Friday is octe of tha strictest rules of the Catholic church Christmas being the only Friday on which the consumption of meat is allowed. Next year, 1908, ChriatSsaa will fall on Friday and Cathottce w£B eat meat. This year, All Sainta, a gnat feast in tha church, fell on Friday, Tha day before the feast, or the vigil, is t day of faat and abstinence. Thus two days of abstinence would come togatlMr. On this account and on account of Ch* solemnity of the feast, the rule was art jpiiafii this one tfaaa- V .->" ^ . v , *v1 ' " ' &* *>/" Zl . I