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Y ... 1&-: 5?" io per cent discount on Winter Under- wear during October To induce early buying and he lp to unload for cash, when we are not so busy , as la te r in the season a l l l ines wil l keep us hus t l ing to sell, hence: $2.00 Underwear less 10 pry rein $1.75 " " " " ' $l-5b $1.50 " 44 $1.25 " " " " $1.00 " " . 75c " " <'&' 50c 's " " 4< " l,)r JOS. W. FREUND. WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. William Stoffel CENTERVILLH, McMENkY, ILLINOIS.' --FOR Buggies , Wagons . Corn l l a rve- te r - , Manure Spreaders , ( iaso l ine Kngines . Gang, Sulky and Walkni ; ; P lows, Twine , Wheelbar rows, Mi lk Car t s and every th ing - per ta in ing to a l i r - t - r la s Implement Shop. - - - - - - Special Attention Given to Repair Work TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT , .n a l l b i l l s i f pa id wi th in th i r ty days f rom date of purchase (excepting labor). It pleases „us to please -you. We invite you to ta lk shop wi th us . mi a re a l ­ ways welcome. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHJVIISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTKNTION CI1, KX TO Till' SAf-K OF Dressed Beef, Hutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter atui Hggs Thta is the oldest boose on the street. Tag" and price lint* furniMliM on application. COLD STOKAUI: t-RIil: st CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Orchard Beach Sanatorium , McHenry, Illinois I '• I I t I If I I < it ! 11 <' 111 I if I ' I I II • ill' ' III I I I I li' I ( i n I v. h i - . : i Ittut n i n ' 11 m- : i v .. I t In- • 1111 j i :i i * 11. I.«. w i'l , .ili.l In ir. -..ill . rli. u m:i I i-,n, ..1if y . f:i! ;i i i h .1 in m i 1 niii-iil ill-til I il v. "Ii' Onl> Naluiul Method-. Arr I mplovnl Dr. (arl Strueli, Prop. 100 Mate Street Suite 1401;. CI1ICA<iO, IU. Bank of McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, bnys and sella Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINFSS. We endeavor to do all hntdnetw intrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satinlai t- ory to our customers and respect fully solicit the public patronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first clans security. Special attention Kivt-n to collections INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at tlie lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. Bankers. HORSE GOODS! <»l t'Vi TV t It • (" n pt ion 1- w lial \v <• <lr.ll 111. 10v<• r\ - t ll i 11 t hat ;'-(>rs In lliaUc u p a f i r s t - d a - I l a r n v s l O s t a l i l i s l i u i r n t m . t \ h e l i a * l h e r e . W h e n v < > u < / d r e a d v l o r t h a t n e w w o r k n r d r i v ­ i n g l i a r n e - s . i I v o i r a p p r e ­ ciate <jua 111 \ and v;oik| w o r k m a n - h i p w e w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o ; • 1 v e y o n n u r p r i c e s . M. A. Thelen ~T •W»lmsley-M»rtin. Wauconda Leader: Friends of Leo Edward Walnisley and Miss Bessie Martin weie present at the beautiful marriage service at the Catholic church in this Village yesterday, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 190&, at 10 o'clock a. m., which united their future for life. The marriage ceremony, performed by Rev. 8. F. Wonlfe, the bride's pas­ tor, was very impressive and the thoughtful suggestions for the happi­ ness of the young couple might well be practiced by all. The bride was led to the altar by her eldest brother, where she was met by the groom. Miss Yiolo Martin, sisteV of the b'riile, Miss Kittie Riley, a cousin, ami Misn Kathryn Nicholls were brides­ maids and John Gibhs, Walter Welch juiil Kdward Sutton were ihe groom's attemlautH. Misses Madge Schendorf, ' 1 iriicH Murphy, Cecelia Freund and Isa­ bel le < foiry, all young friends of the Itri'le, vver« the ushers. Afler congratulations had been ten- ib f t il by friends, the party returned to (lie home of the bride's mother, where the wedding feast was spread, and the afternoon was passed very pleasantly. Some of those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Front and Miss <'addyof Chicago and Mager of Mc­ Henry. W i l l l . i i c i i l i ' n l S«kI i . Ib , WumI i I i i k Io i i . The following from the Harvard Herald will be of interest to many here who will rememl>er Mi-, and Mrs. Mra/.ier and extend best wishes to them. Mr. Hrazier was superiutendent of onr schools here, also, and he and his esti­ mable wife left mauy friends on their 'iepartnro: "John S. Brazier, for five \ ears superintendent of the Harvard schools, and the last six years a sales­ man for tilt* book publishing house of Silver, Runlet,t Hi Co , Chicago, has made arrangements to move to Seattle, vViwdi., intending to make that place his home. Mr. Hra/.ier has disposed of his home at Rogers Park, Chicago, 1 hereby severing his relations with that place. It is understood he has a busi­ ness proposition under consideration at Seattle that looks- inviting so much so in fact that he will take up his residence out there. With his wife and children Mr. Brazier is now on the way to the west, making sightseeing visits at Denver, Salt Lake City and Portland, having relatives also at some of thede places with whom they will make a brief stay. There are many friends in Harvard who will wish Mr. and Mrs. Brazier every possible success in their new western home, for, during a resi­ lience of live years here, they won a (dace in the attentions of a large circle of people. CONCERNING COUNTY 8CHOOL6. Many Items of Interest to the General Public. I I 0 I 1 / - N i c k l e B . Nunda Herald: "Miss Emma Nick- les, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nick I es, of Algonquin, and Theo. Iloltz j of Dundee were united in marriage at the German Lutheran church, Algon­ quin, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, at "1 o'clock, Rev. Moldenhauer officiating. The bride was dressed in cream monsse- liue silk, carried chrysanthemums, and was attended by Miss Emma Foelschow as maid of honor and Misses Eftie Nick- les, Rose Douse, Alma Woilert and Florence Schroeder as bridesmaids. The groom wore the usual black, and was attended by (ieorge Nickles. After the ceremony the wedding party went l.o the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served. Miss Nickles has lived in Algonquiu a number of years, and has made many friends. She has been employed in Borden s condensed milk factory. The groom is employed as a machinist in the Star works at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz will make their home in Dundee. Many friends are extending most hearty congratulations." The bride was formerly a resident of this place and has mauy friendB here. A i i i t t r l r a u A u d i e n c e I n W e l l P o u t e d . A magazine writer in reviewing "A Dangerous Friend" writes that it is too thorol v Ainericau to ever be a success in England, they would not understand the various characters, but the Ameri­ can audience is intensely native and it l.iki s local product'to satisfy them. In i trying to interest the American theatre >*•«, you must write about just the things lie likes on the stage aud yon imiMt present, them in the proper way i tli» nearer sou get these characteristics In his own home and the certain types ; he is familiar with, the greater is going to be the success of the play. The American audience is well posted about tins conutry's history, and it knows types and localities well, that is why 'A Dangerous Friend" has appealed so stromdy to'this country's theatre goers and yet would be a great risk to pro­ duce in England. H is an Ainericau play for Americans and will be at the Cent ra opera house Sunday, Oct. 25. A I ' l i r c w x l l I ' a r t y , Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lehman, who re­ side south of McHenry, gave a farewell part> to their friends and neighbors on Wednesday, Oct.. 14, prior to their re­ moval to their new home in Crystal Lake township. The graphophone fur­ nished enjo\ inent for all, while cards and dancing were indulged in until* a late hour, when a lap supper wan served by the hostess. The guests then took their departure, tVishing Mr. and Mrs. Lehman success in their new home. Those present, were: Messrs. and Mes- dames John Relihan, John Phalin, Walter Bolder, Peter Nelson, John <iracy; Messrs. Mike Conway, James Krisby, Martin Nelson, Merton Oracy, Frank Oeske, Ed Conway, Ray Conway, Johu Conway, Win Biggers, Churles Johnson-, MeHdames Pat Conway, Jame« Lee; Misses Nancy Frisby, Lena Oeske, Katie and Theresa Buss. Nothing like kuowing what's going on. We keep yon posted locally, but The Weekly Inter-Ocean gives the newts I of all the world. By our special ar- j rangement von cau secure both papers j for one full year for the very low rate One of the worst features of the material surroundings of the country schools of McHenry oounty is the con­ dition of a large number of the out­ buildings. A sen«>e of decency as well as of public duty compels a visitor of many of our country schools to pro­ nounce the condition and also the system of most of the outbuildings as filthy, unsanitary and productive of the worst types of immorality. Directors, if this remark applies to your school, get to work tomorrow and remedy matters. It cannot be done too soon. Every country schoolyard should be protected by either a fence or a hedge. Teachers should be encouraged to plant shrubs, flowers and trees, and the com­ munity should show enough of the spirit of co-operation and appreciation to pro­ tect these improvements by supplying a fence or hedge. The Country school can be made and should be made one of the most attractive places in the com- mnnity. In many parts of the country they are doing this very thing, but we are sorry to say that in many more places the people seem as yet to be in­ different to the needs of the school. Prin. E. F. Booth of Cary has been appointed to 4;he position of assistant connty superintendent. This is a re­ sponsible position and there is evpry* reason to believe that Mr. Booth will be equal to the demands of the place. There is no excuse for a lack of neat­ ness in onr schools. A teacher may fail in discipline but this does not ex- ense him from such matters. The teacher's desk shonld be kept in an orderly condition. The floor should be free of waste paper and the refuse from the dinner pail. The pupils' desks shonld also be free from dust. By all means, teachers, keep your room clean. The Poyer district in the town of Marengo is one of the finest country schools in McHenry county. The yard is surrounded by trees. The front of the building is adorned with a veranda, an unusual thing for a country school. A good well and pump with a cement platform and curbing stands ac the right side of the veranda. The yard is free from weeds and the outbuildings are neat and well guarded. The in­ terior of the building is a model of neat­ ness. It is well furnished in every re spect. Pictures adorn the walls. A good sized library is at the disposal of the pupils, and a good organ helps to develop the musical nature of the chil­ dren. The teacher is Miss Myrtle Young. The directors are D. M. Wright, H. R. Porter and E. D. Poyer. The Barber district in South Riley has madea jgreat improvement in the last two years by replacing the old pine eats or desks with some modern desks nd seats. These seats are also adapted the various ages of the pnpils. Miss Gretchen Pringle is the teacher. The directors are Frank Corson, H. H. Dun­ bar aud Wm. Dal 1 man. All teachers are requested to bear in mind the corn carnival to be held at each country school on Friday, Nov. fl, and the corn exhibit to be held at the county superintendent's office on Fri­ day, Nov. 18. Get yonr pupils to bring ten of the best ears of corn that they can find of any one variety. Award premiums in the way of ribbons for the three best exhibits. Then send the premium exhibit to the office of the county superintendent for the corn ex­ hibit on the next Friday. All school officers of the county are urged to attend the meeting of these persons to be held at the court house in Woodstock on Saturday, Nov. 14. The entire program will be given up to the discussion of the reports of the educa­ tional commission appointed by Gover­ nor Deneen, We expect to have one member of the commission present to help in the discussion. Snpt. Long, superintendent of the Joliet schools and chairman of the auxiliary committee of one hundred, will be present. Don't forget the date, Saturday, Nov. 14. Furthermore, don't forget to come. 1<*I le x N otlce! To insure publication in The Plain dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect. Women as Well as Men Are Made . Miserable by Kidney and. Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful­ ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis­ eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom­ mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, Or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi­ culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant, trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser­ able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sol by druggists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail, free,, also a pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi­ monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure am], mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad­ dress, Binghamton, N. Y., 011 every i>oUle. o£ iswaiiii/ iioot Auction Sale! V. S. LVMLEY, ^ AUCTIONEER. On account of ill health the undersigned has rented his farm and will sell at pub lie auction on his premises, located one mile east of McHenry, 011 Thursday, October 29, '08 commencing at ten o'clock a. in., sharp, the following described property: 130 HEAD LIVE STOCK CONSISTING OF Forty Choice Cows some new milkers and 20 close springers; 2 yearling heifers, Durham bull, bay mare, 8 years old; bay horse, 8 years old , black horse, 14 years old; black mare, 14 years old; gray brood mare, 11 years old: black colt, 4 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; black colt, 3 years old, wt. 1200 ll>s. black colt, 2 years old, wt. 1000 llis ; 80 shoats, 100 chickens, McCormick corn harvester, Milwaukee grain harvester. Milwaukee mower, Keystone hay loader, side delivery rake, hay rake, gang plow, 2 walking plows, 2 harrows, manure spreader, seeder,- corn planter, pair bob sleighs, pair wagon springs, 3 sets double work harness, set single harries.", 70 acres good corn in shock, 2/i tons tame hay in barn, 800 bn. choice white oats, 100 bn. wheat, 150 bn. barley, l()(i bu. potatoes, 12 H. P. steam traction engine, nearly new Case separator, 12 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse engine; fi roll Appleton busker, pulverizer, 3 sulky cultivators, 2 milk wagons, 2 lumber wagons, rubber tire top buggy, milk, cart, feed gritoder, platform scale, fan­ ning mill, buzz saw, blacksmith's drill complete, incubator, 2 thresher belis, stone boat, 50 new milk cans, 10 loads stumps; also a lot of small toolH, strain ers, pails, baskets, forks, shovels, some household furniture aud other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of one year will be given on good bankable uotes at 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed untjl settled for. Good Fro* Lunch Served at Noon) Wm. Borislett. Clerk. ALBERT ETTfN. Read The Plaindealer "want" ads. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn. Miss., says: "For several mouths I suf­ fered with a severe cough, and con sumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles effected a complete cure." The fame of this saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at N. 11 Petesch's drug store. 50c. and $1 00. Trial bottle free. A Good Selection $ The most forcible argument we can make for our handsome line of fall and winter Dress Goods, Shoes and Men's Furnishings is, briefly, this: We have got it and we don't want you to buy anything that is not right. :: :: :: F. A. BOM LANDER. WEST Mct1£2NRY, ILLINOIS. WestMcllenry M Bank OF WF.ST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Capital Stock, $25,000. ^OFFICERS:- ion W I N L . W A G N E R , P r e s i d e n t . l'AKKKR S. WEBSTER, Vice-President. SI MON STOFFEL, Vice-President. CARL, W. STENGER, Cashier. CHHCKING ACCOUNTS. SAVINGS AC­ COUNTS, CRRT1FICATES OF DEPOSIT, DOHESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COLLECTIONS, NOTARY PUBLIC. : : paid on Savings Ac­ counts and Time Cer. tificates of Deposit# M Carpenter smiles when he sees our wagon back up with A LOAD OF LUMBER for he knows he can do a good job and do i t quickly . A good Carpenter is as li phased with such a job as you would be. It ins reputation for him, money saved for you. moral, of course, is to buy' your Lumber here uvt tin- 1UCST. YOURS TRULY, UJilbur Cumber Co. THIS STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVE- NINU EXCEPTING TUESDAY AND T H U R S D A Y BLOCK & BETHKE -TELEPHONE, NUMBER 541.- Beft Quality Here at Lowest Prices New Arrivals! Fancy Persian bordered flan­ nelette, 12c quality, all you want, per yard 10c DRESS GOODS! In all wool material, colors, blue, wine, brown and black, new mannish stripes, per yard -46c, 75c, 98c BED BLANKETS! We are offering some real bar­ gains in bed blankets at. . 50c, 87c, 98c Extra sizes at 98c, $1.25,1.50,1.98 BUukets are graded by weight, not by sixe. Cloak Values! Our c loak depar tment is offer ing all of the newest styles and l>est qual­ ities to lie found anywhere. We guarantee to save you money on all coats bought from us. Satisfaction guaranteed at this store or money cheerfully refunded. We mean what we s&y. To convince yourself call and look them over. :: - '• - :: :: • Ladies' siiuii littins Coats, made of an all wool kersey and broadeloth, handsomely trimmed and porfeet tittinp, al $5.95, 7, 8.50, 9.95, 12, 14 Children's aud M i s s e s ' ( M o n k s i n all tli<> newest shades, weaves and styles at prices that sell them. It will l»e to your advantage to look over our line even if you don t hiiy. See them at $1.50, 2.25, 2.98, 3.50, 4.25 to 6.98 Children's Fleeced Underwear, a l l s i z e s , take your pick per gar- nu,,t .... 23C v: . i • r m - '