The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i r v>v: ii* » r?* > -_" . 4Sw„ U, A, ' * \ ,1 ^ W V* V # ; Our T ailor-Made Clothes Represent a progressive experience of many years of Tailoring and catering to the wants of well dressed men. THEY MADE GOOD PROM THE START, have held their-pop­ ularity because we have kept everything, from material to workmanship, right up to date. Every season has shown some improvement and this Fall and Winter our Gar­ ments have reached the stage of perfection WHICH PLACES THEM IN THE VERY FRONT RANKS OF AMERICA'S BEST TAILORING. :: :: :: :: :: > :: :: Dependable Garments that come from our model work shops, are the best and safest that can be obtained--an advantage that cannot be over­ estimated. Besides the cleanliness, excellent quality and tailoring, our Garments have the snap and style about them that appeals at once to the careful dresser, so even at the same prices there would still be im­ portant reasons why you should buy our spleudid Clothes. Besides the advantages named, there is still another very important one: THE PRICE--Our Garments cost you 20 to 25 per cent less than others. :: There is an old saying that "PARSNIPS CANNOT BE BUTTERED WITH SOFT WORDS" and you cannot build a Coat with language. Newspaper ads and advertising matter of all sorts make them anything, but after two or three weeks' wear they are nothing. Expert ad writers have the "gift of gab," but ad writers do not make the Clothes--that's the reason why people are so often disappointed in their purchases. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that if you will order your next Suit of us, you will receive a Garment that is guaranteed in every feature. In short, you will get absolutely the best tailoring ̂ obtainable at the LOWEST POS­ SIBLE PRICE. GIVE US YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. :: ::: John D. Lodtz, McHenr Telephone No. 2S1. TO THE My Harriett to! The first question that confronts the newly wedded ones is the furnishing of the home. Furnishing the home as it should be done is no small task and often means a great deal of worry and hard work. We are in the HOME FUR­ NISHING BUSINESS and will, at any time, be only to glad too assist those wishing our as­ sistance. O^r line of Furniture comprises the kind that makes the home both comfortable and cheerful. With quality and honest prices as Qjir motto, we invite your inspection of our stock. JACOB MEN, v:.;- W i ;;'V ,> Bank of McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, bays ud sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a tfllRAl BAKKIIW BUSIKSS. We endeavor to do all business intrusted to onr care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfact­ ory to our customers and respect­ fully solicit the public patronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. JV. V Our elegant new line of Fur and Plush Ro­ bes is here in great variety. Our stock of Winter Horse Goods is the finest we have ever been able to show. :: :*• m. fl. Cbelen, McflENRY, ILLINOIS. Chicago & North-Western. Leave Obicago. 7.00 am.. 8.00 am. 3.25 p m.. 3.45 pin.. 4.57 p m.. 8.4ft a m. 0.10am.. 9.00 p m.. Leave McHenry. 7.80 am... 8.17 am... 4.23 p m .. 4 . 2 3 p m . . Effective November 10, WM* DAT TRAINS. NORTHBODRD ...Via Elgin Via Des Plalnes .. Via Des Plalnes . . . . . - . . . V i a E l g i n .via Des Plalnes.. SONDAT TRAINS. Via Elgin. . .. Via Des Plalnes... Via Elgin WSBK DAT TRAINS. 1007. Arrive McHeury. 10.17 a ru 10.17 a m 6.04 p m 8.40 p m .. ..0.40 pm 11.14 a m 11.14 am 4.65 p m 7.20 am 5.00 p (!). 5.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND. Via Elgin....'. -- Via Des Plalnes. --Via Des Plalues. Via Elgin SONDAT TRAINS. Via Elgin. .. ... fit Des Plalnes.. ..Via Elgin Arrive Chicago. .. .9.55 a m .9.55 a m .. .•.20 p m . . 7.10 p m .9.55 a u) 6.30 p ru .7.50 p in mm HOTEL R. L. UNLAND, MANAGER. Nidison ifld <M Sis., (hioigo ENTRANCE ON HADISON ST. Stem Kelt - flectrk Bells 1b ill Rums • • • • • 50c., 75c., and $1.00 Located In t he center of the business district From Stock Yards take 7Vtb and Halsted Bts. car direct to corner of Madison and Clark Sts. Want Column. All advertisement* Inserted under this head at the followingratec Kive line* or le»B, 26 cent* for flrat insertion; 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. More than tive lines, 6 cents a line for first insertion, and 3 cents a line for addition* insertion*. TTMJR SALE--Dakota and Colorado lands. -1 Homesteads located. For further Infor­ mation apply to or address E. W. Howe, Mc­ Heury. 111. 17-tf V\7 ANTED--Men to cut about 290 cords of ** wood. Is all hard wood and easy cut t iiiM. at R. Phone 573. Will pay $1.50 per cord. C. K. JKCKS, H. Richardson farm. West McHeury. lrt-tf LOST--About four weeks ago,son,ewhere on streets of McHenry, between East and West Side post offices, a brown fur with black stripes. Finder will please leave at this of­ fice and receive reward. 22 "ORSALE CHEAP--Good Round Oak heat- anil 1 joint pipe, all ia good repair. E. H. BEAU West McHenry. 111. • Apply to 17-tf "C^OR SALE--Practically new 110 egg Cyph- er's Farm Economy Incubator. $5.00 takes It.. Also 4 first-class R. C. Rhode Island red pullets and 1 cockerel. |6.00 for the lot. Ap­ ply at this office. 23 TfHiR SALE--Two registered Beagle houvds. 1 two monthsold. For further information apply to D. G. NELMS, the blacksmith. West McHenry. 23 Why not get in lioeT Yes, it is a special--a very special -rate, fl.75 for this paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean for one fall year. Don't let it get away from you. Take advantage of onr specially low rate of $1.75 for this paper and The Weekly Inter-Ocean for one year. Gifts, suitable for all purposes, sold everywhere for 15c, 25c and 85c, at Vy- oitel'a, 10c. tf L." V« NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY ABLE C0RPS QFi CORRESPONDENTS ii JOHNSBUBGH. Mrs John King is ill at this writing Mr. Mellin of Pistakee Bay «M In town Monday. Mrs. Joe Huemann visited Mrs. Jacob H. Miller Sunday. Prank Touian and sister, Maggie, called hers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scbaefer spent Sun­ day at Frank Miller's. Mr. Boley and lady friend of McHenry were callers here Sunday. Misses Delia and Martha Niesen drove to McHenry last week Friday. Peter B. Frennd and Math Rothermel of McHenry were callers here Friday. Otis Murray and family are now oc­ cupying the rooms over the creamery. Jake J listen, Chat*. Michels and Topy Thelen were in Spring Grove Monday Mianes Josephine and Mary Pitzen of Voln were seen on our streets Monday. Simon Michel* and wife are now oc­ cupying the rooms above Mat B. Schaef- er's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Michels and son visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Simon Mich* elsSnnday. Jake May, who had the misfortnne to lose a linger while oiling a windmill, is «ioin« nicely:' Nick barbian. Fred Bishop and John Frennd of McHenry were in town last Week Tuesday Wiu. Hergott, who had the misfortune to br^afe bis hand a while ago, is still nnable to work. Mr and Mrs Ben Just en of Ringwood sp^nl Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John P Lay. Misses Kate Schaefer and Barbara Adams of Spring Grove were seen on oar streets Snnday. Mr. and Mrs Math Steffes and daugh­ ter, Lauretta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snvder Sunday. Mrs Mat Jnngen pleasantly enter- taiued a number of ladies Monday in houot of her namesday Mr* Nick Steffes and daughter, Caro­ line, visited last week with Miss ' Rose Pitzen at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. John Mertes left here Monday morning for Michigan where she intends to visit for a short period. Mrs. Kate May and daughter, Miss Elisabeth, spent Saturday with Mrs. Joe Rothermel at McHenry. Miss Margaret Adams and brother, .Toe. boarded the train for Chicago at McHenry Wednesday morning Mrs. Wm. En gels and Mrs. Peter M. Freuud of McHenry spent Monday with the latter B parents, Mr. and Mrs. John May. Mrs. Jos. May of Ringwood and Mes­ srs. and Mesdaines Philip Schaefer and John May vialted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Sunday. • » Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoffel and chil­ dren of McHenry came up in their auto last Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams. Stephen H Smith last Monday receiv­ ed an elegant new piano at his home here, purchased of E. C. Jacob & Co. at McHenry. It is one of the latest and best makes. Two weddings will take place here this week, namely: Freund-Miller and Krift-Hettermann, on Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. Particulars in next week's issue. Mrs Barbara Schmitt entertained the following ladies at a qnilting bee recent­ ly: Mesdauaes S H. Smith, Stephen M. Smith, Jake Frennd, Chris Blake, Al. Pepping, and Henry Hetterman. TERRA COTTA. M. Knox visited relatives in Ring- wood Snnday. A. T. McMillan was a McHenry caller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. Buck was a McHenry caller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. Lock wood aud children spent Sunday at Barreville. Mrs. L. Waldron of Cary spent Snn­ day with relatives here. Miss Alice Bergman of Chicago spent Sunday at S. B. Leisner's. Miss Nancy Frisby of Emerald Park spent Thursday at M. Knox's. Mrs J. Gibbsof Emerald Park spent a recent day with relatives here. John Conway of Oswego, III , was a caller at J. M. Phalin's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and children spent Sunday at Spring Grove. Several from here attended the funer­ al of Mrs. M. Conway at McHenry last Saturday. Miss J. Dalton of Chicago spent Thursday with her cousin, M. Knox, and family. Miss Florence Leisner and nephew, Carl Beigman, of Chicago spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank McMillan spent Sunday with the letter's father, M. H. Hoffman, at Spring Grove. The following are the names of the pupilB who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Nov. 25: Eleanor Phalin, Florence Knox, Alice Riley, Hazel Lock wood, Edna Phalin, Annie Buss, Frances Knox, Mary Con­ way, Lester Lockwood, Thomas Phalin, Eddie Knox, George Phalin, Leo Con­ way. RINGWOOD. On Saturday evening. Nov. 80, Ring- wood is to have the finest entertain­ ment ever heard in this locality. Prof. W. W. Kirtland's seven-piece orchestra of Chicago, accompanied by one of the bet>t banjo soloists on the vaudeville stage, will give the entire program. These people are donating their services to the ' 'band boys." Let us turn ont and give them a royal welcome. See the small bills. One dollar a year for The Weekly In ter Ocean; |1.50 a year for The Plain dealer. Or both by our recent special arrangement, fl.75 for fifty-two weeks of genuine news from far and near. Bead The Plaindealer. RlMEilEU*. F. Wille was in Nuuda Wednesday. C. Button was in Nunda Wednesday. D. O. Kline was in Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Wetland was in Nnnda Friday. J. H- Parks was in Qjaicago Wednes­ day. Grandma French was a Ringwood caller Thursday. L, Leary is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leary. Mr. Lang of Woodstock was here on business Thursday. Mr. Kimball made his usnal call in McHenry Saturday, C. Whiting of Roscoe was a Ridge- field caller Thursday. Mrs. Richard Reed made a business trip to the city Monday. Mrs. Belle Dnfield and Miss Agnes drove to Nnnda Saturday. Mrs. Wakefield went to R,vron to care for her niece, who is very sick . Esther Zenk visited her sister, Mrs. Horsky, at Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. H. Orinsby and Mrs W Ormsby were Woodstock shoppers Friday. Mrs. C- Bullock and daughter, Doro­ thy, W^re in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. Kline and daughters, Ruth and Mabel, were Nunda callers Friday., Henry Reed entertained the Water­ man brothers and their wivee Sunday. E. Senne and wife spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wille. Mr and Mrs. J G Hart man and daughter. Mrs. Fred Hartman, Were Woodstock visitors Friday Mrs Alfred Anners of Woodstock was calling on friends and it is expected that they will be uear neigh tors in the near future. The annual chickeu pie supper and bazaar given by the ladies will be held Friday evening, December «. in the church parlors. The M. W. A. banket social was a de­ cided success No basket sold for less than 75 cents, and the total receipts for the same were $37 00. Herman Irish of Harvard visited his parents here Snnday. His wife and baby, who have been visiting here for a week, returned with him. The night office o1 railway telegraphy is closed indefinitely Mr. Jacoby re­ turned to bis home in Kewasknm, Wis. D. Ryan of Crystal Lake is running the pumping station. Mrs Bennett is quite "sick. Her two sons, John aud Will, aud the former's wife and a lady friend of the latter speut a portion of Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bennett here. Sl'HfWW, NOTFS Wanted--A visitor every day. The high room pictures have arrived. Donald Knilans has recovered from his injury. Oscar Bartz has returned to Bchool after a long absence. So far We have had but one visitor during the forenoon session. Mrs. Jayne and Mrs. Bullock were numbered among our recent visitors. Next week's issne will contain the names of the pupils having ^perfect ex­ amination papers. We have a display of work at all times. Many are working bard for the penmanship prizes. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels by employing drastic purgative To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleans era aud in vibrators. Guaranteed for headaches, biliousness, malaria, jann dice, at the N. H. Petesch, Frank Mas quelet, McHenry, and Geo. W. Bealey, West McHeury, drug stores. 25c. rout. Lewis Hook of Rollins was in town Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Stadfeld and son, Stanley, were McHenry visitors Friday. Misses Maude and Elsie Walton were guesta of their parents here Sunday. Misses Lucy and Bessie Dunnill were Grayslake visitors Saturday afternoon Willie Moore of Waukegan was the guest of bis mother and sister here Snn­ day. Jas. Green and family *of Ringwood were Sunday guests at the Kirwan home. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and family of Ronnd Lake were Volo callers recently. Messrs. Arthur Shober and Lewis Lusk of West Fremont were in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsula and chil­ dren of Waukegan called on friends in Volo Sunday. Mrs. John Walton has her mother, Mrs. Jason Converse, of Fort Hill as her guest this week. Mrs. L. V. Lusk and son and Miss Catherine Doweli af West Fremont were in town Snnday. Misses Anna Rossdentscher and Em­ ma Huson were in Grayslake one after­ noon this week. Miss Kate Roeing of Round Lake spent a few days'last week at her par­ ents' home here. Mrs. George Huson and daughter, Reba, visited the former's father, Mr. Burnett, at Grayslake Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuelsdorf and daughter of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nich- olls. Remember the evening services this week at the Volo M. E. church. Meet­ ings every evening until December 1. Come and hear Rev. Andrews of Frank­ lin Park, who will assist the pastor. Everyone welcome Card playing during the afternoon and card playing and program in even­ ing of bazaar at Woodman hall on Dec. 5. Free of charge. The Weekly Inter-Ocean tod this paper delivered for one .year at our "special deal" price of $1.75 for the two. ' 1' J "I . libber Goods Without Faults Such Rubber Goods are on the market and we have them. The reason so many poor rubber goods are sold is because dealers will not pay the price for the good kind. We are willing, to sacrifice a part of our profits to a good cause. The increasing demand we are having for Rubber Goods proves to us that the public appreciates the superior quality of our goods. When you need Hot Water Bottles, Sick-room Goods Nursery Supplies, Syringes, Etc. come here for them. You'll find our prices no higher than you would have to pay else­ where and you are insuied Faultless Goods N. H. PKTESCH DRUGGIST. McHENRY.: Buy for Cash and you will be buying them right. I sell for Cash at Cash Prices. Re-cleaned Currants, per pound 13c New Seedless Raisins, per pound 13c New Hallowi Dates, per pound IOC Fancy Imported .Layer Figs, per lb 15c Coffee, 3-pound can, best Blende 98c Fancy Egg Plums in heavy Syrup 19c Wisconsin June Peas* per can 13c Fancy Green Gage Plums in Syrup.... 19c Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, per can.... 17*?, Spencer's fresh Graham Flour, per sackjoc Red Dragon Tea, per pound. 45c Pure ground Pepper, per £-lb. can.. . . . iMc. Columbia Apple Butter, per pint jaw..- .aoc Columbia Apple Butter, per quart jar. .35c Johnson's, Wisdom or Lighthouse Wash­ ing Powder, regular 5c, per pkg.. . . JOHN STOFFEL. =9 The Stove Q\iestion - . ' - - Is solved here to the highest degree of Satis­ faction. A fine line to select from at honest prices. ^ F. L. McOMBER., WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS. ALL WINDS riake it necessary to dress warmer. Our line of Underwear and all warm goods is very complete. Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, good quality--50c Men's heavy wool Underwear, good quality... .$1.00 Men's heavy wool Und'w'r, best grades $1.25 tofl.75 Ladies' cotion fleeced Underwear 25c to 50c Ladies' cotton fleeced Union Suits 50c Lfcdies' wool Union Suits $1 00 to $3.25 Children's cotton and wool Underwear. .36c to $1.85 Extra heavy 12-4 cotton Blankets $1.50 to $3.50 Smaller sizes from 50c. up Good quality Klannelette. 28 inch wide at 10c Extr quality Flannelette, 83 to 86 in. wide. 12} to 18c Onr line of Dress Goods is complete in all staple and novel tv weaves 30c to $1.50 yd We have a fine line of Ladies' Cravenette Coats, all pew models, for $5 00, $7.00, $10 00 and $15.00 Men's Cravenette Coats, the celebrated Priestly and Kenreiffn brand* from $9.00 up Mittens. Gloves, Caps. Duck Coats, Etc. Ball band Felts and Rubbers. Try our Chase & Sanborn or McLaughlin Coffees. Goods delivered. 'Phone 868. M "W if .