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

1 •* F $ Mm\\ id Jnih tf v : vi vw z^w ^--i -J V -iir $5.00 can be saved by buying ready made Suits or Overcoats from us, which are better than made to order or Tailor Made because the cloth is thoroughly shrunk before the garment is made up and there­ fore it keeps its t* £!L i-m /\ UF JTS. "tt~ A << ^napc ucufci and warranted by the makers. :: :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. II D a** J SS Sucrene Dai^y F eeds insure Economy of Feeding, Efficiency of Stock, and A Satisfied Feeder There are no other Feeds that will produce results equal to SUCRENE FEEDS at so little cost. There are no other Feeds in which Molasses or Sugar has been mixed that are as good as Sucrene Feeds They are the original Molasses, or Sugar, Feeds carefully balanced, succulent and appetizing, and a money maker for the feeder. • Your neighbor is doubtless using them--then why not you? :: :: FOR SALE BY WILBUR LUHBER CO. WEST McHENRY - TELEPHONE 651 ^55 If / CENTERVILLE Grocery and flarket CHAS. G. FRETT McHENRY -PROPRIETOR- ILLINOIS Always a fresh and com­ plete line of the choicest of Groceries and Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :: is-;. : c suggests plowing. We have in stock a full line of Walking, Sulky and Gang Plows, all guaranteed A No. 1; Farm Trucks, Milk Wagons, Surrys. A complete and up- to-date line of Buggies, and a large assort­ ment to select from--no picture business. Fuller & Johnson Pump Engines, Silos for 1911--something every farmer is interested in; Bolster Springs, Wheelbarrows, Axle Grease, Twine, Machine Bolts, lotteries, Spark Plugs, Clover Leaf Spreaders, Etc. Always at your service, WM.STOFFEL > Phones: SS!£|SS.„, ,-^km QUARTER OF A CENTURY/ tMunu Qtymeti tram *t- • 1 Sfsccsafessr 4. &86S." • D. P. Woodbnrn has opened 'a shoe shop in the building one door north of Henry Colby a store. The board of trustees, at their meet­ ing on Monday evening, decided to pur- chase ten more street lamps. Smith & Snyder are putting up a large cold storage building in the rear of their block in West Me Henry, Jos. Lawrence is building a new honse on the lot purchased of S. Ray­ mond, south of the M. E. church. C. B. Curtis has sold two lots east of the cemetery to parties who will im- rnodiatalu hmjd •»aoinnn/>ag tuSroOu Two more saloons took out licenses in this village on Monday. J. J. Gillee at his old stand and C. H. Ostrander in Mrs. Schreiner's building. We learn there is a prospect of the cheese factory building, in the center part of the town, being fitted up for some kind of business. Let the good work go on. The election on Tuesday was a very tame affair. The day was fine, and consequently the farming community were more interested in corn husking than making congressmen, and there­ fore a very light vote was polled. Those of oar subscribers who have promised us wood must bring it at once of we shall be obliged to call on them for the money in order that we may buy it elsewhere. About this time of year we want wood if we have it at all. We learn a bus line has been peti­ tioned for between McLean's crossing and this village. The amount of rubber hose, rubber coats and other packages that came down from there the other evening would have made it a paying route. Geo. W. Owen will have, when fin­ ished, one of the nobbiest horfce barns in this section. Patent feed boxes, fine box stalls and all the latest improve­ ments known. His stable of horses, with "George O." at the head, is hard to beat. From district No. 1, Ringwood, we have heard nothing official, but it is reported as follows: Hopkins 30 Bisnop 80 In district No. 2, McHenry, but 350 votes were polled, as follows: Auction Sale! Auction 'Sale! JR. E. iiaeger, - - Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming* fee undersigned will sell at public auction on the Mrs. Elisabeth Smith farm, lo­ cated H miles southeast of MoHeary and | mile «u>t of Em«mld Part, on Monday, Nov. 7 commencing at 11 o'clock a. m^ sharp, the following property, to-wit: 6 COWS 6 F. O. Clans, Auctioneer close springers and a fine bunch. --3 HEAD OF HORSES j- Grey mare, 9 years old, wt 1350 lba.; bay mare, 8 years old, wt. 1950 !ha. ? brown mare, 10 years old, wt 1800 lba.; eight shoats, weighing about 75 lba. each. Hay, Grain and riachlnery. Five tons of nice timothy hay in barn, 25 acres of corn in shock, out with bind­ er; 6 horse portable gasoline engine, new; Deering oorn harvester, 6-shoTel Be*,'; 2 14-iuch plows, i sew; combination hay rack and hog rack, 3 drags, 1 new; wide tire truck wagon, new; milk wagon, new; single road bug­ gy, new; buzs saw, new; 60 foot of 8-in. Gandee belt, bob sleigh, new; 2 sete of double harness, 1 new; single harness, fly nets, stone boat, grind stone, 5 silk c&un, inuk heater, stable blankets and other articles too numerous to mention. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on his farm, located 2 miles north of Johnsburgh, 3* miles east of Ringwood and Si miles ftemth of RpritTicp nti Wed n'sday, Nov. o commencing at 10 o'clock; gharp tit will be necessary to commence promptly at that time, on account of tfan numerous toba sold), tike following prop- ctefiE COWS ao GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON R. Bishop A, J, Hooktns,, 148 96 J. W. Crusty 1 The other four being voted double were thrown out. v. Married--In McHenry, 111., Wednes­ day, October 28, 1885, John Carey of Ringwood, 111., and Miss Mary Phalin of this place. The principals in the above happy marriage are among our best and most estimable young people. Mr. Carey has for many years resided in thiB county, and is a gentleman of persever­ ing induscry and trne worth. Miss Phalin has always lived in the home from wbich she has been married and numbers her best friends among those who have known her the longest and are therefore the most familiar with the estimable qualities of a true heart and a noble womanhood. The cere­ mony took place at the Catholic church; the rites were performed by Rev. Father O'Neill. The bride was attired in a handsome suit of golden brown silk and velvet. The bridesmaids were Miss Josie Carey of Turner Junction, 111., and Miss Anna Welch of McHenryr The groomsmen were John Phalin, brother of the bride, and John Boyle, of McHenry. After the ceremony at the church the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a large number of inyited guests had Assembled, and where, after congratula­ tions had been offered and a collation partaken of. those present passed the remainder of the day in various kinds of amusement. In the evening the young people indulged in a merry dance until quite a late hour. The presents, which were many, are all costly and beautiful, and serve as a proof of the high esteem in which Mrs. Carey is held by ber many friends. Not Sorry For Blunder. "If iny friends hadn't blundered in thln&iog I was a doomed victim of con­ sumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders of Harrodsburgh, Ky., "but for years they saw every at­ tempt to cure a lung racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discov­ ery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years." This wonderful life saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, la- grippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lunga. 50c, $1.00, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by N. H. Petesch and F. Masquelet. tetss Housework Easy You will find It a pleasure to work In the kitchen with Cole's High Oven Range. The oven temperature can be changed in less, than a minute and yoO can keep the same heat two hours without adding coal. The fuel com­ bustion is so perfect, due to the patent­ ed air-tight construction and to the hot blast draft which burns all the gas in the coal, that Cole's High Oven Range is more economical than any range you have ever used- (R-41) Hexatnetbylen*t«trauiiB*. Is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexauiethy- ienetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the arine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trouble and avoid a serious malady. F. Masquelet. Look ! Maten t * All ye hungry one* shall be fed at Bucb's hall on Tuesday evening next at the bazaar. Young men are especially invited for that's the place to find good cookh, for the young ladies will serve that day only. Come. - Men wanted at Terra Cotta factory. Term* of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes drawing interest at 7 per cent per annum. All property to be settled for before taking away. GLENN C. KELLER, Prop. WM. BONSLETT, Clerk. RICHARD ERWIN DEAD. Passes Away at Maseppa, Minn. Here Many Years. -Resided The following, taken from a Mazeppa' Minn., paper, will be of interest to many Plaindealer readers, as the de­ ceased for many years resided at this place, where be leaves a large number of friends: "After a period of ill health extend­ ing over many years, at intervals, and a final illness of several weeks' duration, Richard Erwin of this village expired at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct 28,1910, thns terminating bis sufferings, and entering into eternal rest. "Mr. Erwin was seventy eight years old at the time of his death. He spent his early days in Illinois, where he was married Dec. 25, 1855, to Miss Margaret Isabella Reading, who, after many faithful and devoted years of wifehood, survives him. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin celebrated their golden wedding Christ­ mas day, 1905. In 1887 Mr. and Mrs, Erwin came to Wabasha connty, and for fonr years worked the Baldwin farm near Lake City. In 1875 he pur­ chased a farm in Pear Valley, where he lived until about twenty-three years ago, when his right side was paralyzed and he came to Mazeppa to reside. Here he had always been a valuable citizen becanse of his interest in others and ever cheerful greetings to others. He was a member of tne Masonic lodge. "Besides his wife. Mr. Erwin leavee two sons, Phi, of Cannon Falls and Guy, judge of the municipal court at Fair­ banks, Alaska, besides many grandchil­ dren. "The funeral was held from the Con* gregational church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, under charge of the Masona, Rev. J. H. Barnett of Zumbrota officiat­ ing. Interment was made in the Ma* zeppa cemetery." Both Speed jr and affective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich., illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These oured me entirely of all my ailments. I was troubled with backaches and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The Bteady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my highest reoom- medation." F. Masquelet. about half of them with oalvee by their slues aud to come in soon: Cattle and Hogs. Twenty choice cows, heifer coming 8 years, 2 heifers ootning 2 years, year­ ling Holstein heifer, yearling Holstein bull, black bull coming 8 yeare, 21 Po­ land China store hogs weighing 125 lbs., Poland China boar, 175 lbs. "ofsci, Chickens and Bees. Black mare, wt. 1800 lbs., bred to stallion Prince Noir: black mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1350 lbs., bred to stallion owned by Chas, Stephenson; black horse, wt. 1100 lbs.; bay mare, wt. 1000 lbs ; bay colt ooming 2 years, sticking colt, 150 chicfeeas, 10 swarms of bees in hi^es. Grain, Corn and Hay. Fifteen acres of oorn in shock, cut by binder; 10 acres oorn stalks in shocks, 800 ba. oorn in crib, husked by hand; 400 bo. oats, pp bu. wheat, 20 tons of clover hay in barn, 8 tons of timothy hay in barn, stack 4 tons clover hay, 12 bu. clover seed. 4 Machinery* Vehicle*, Implement* Buckeye grain binder, Buckeye mow­ er, grain drill seeder with grass seeder attachment, disc pulverizer, 2--sulky cultivators with 6 shovels, 2 sulky plows, walking plow, 800 lb. Fairbanks plat­ form Scales, tank heater, Hocking Val­ ley hay loader, hay rake, 2-section roller,' combination hay and hog rack, 8-seotion lever drag, set dump boards, shovel board, 12 horse sweep horse power, 250 egg incubator and 2 brooders, surrey with extension top, lumber wag­ on with double box and soring seat. 8 in. tire truck wagon, heavy bob sleigh, power corn sheller, power feed grinder, fanning mill, stnmp puller, hand wagon, capacity 500 lbs.; 6 milk cans, 3 milk pails and strainers, caldron kettle, post hole digger, 2 log chains, crow bar, grindstone, emery stone, double har­ nesses, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. mum for men, women and children. Once worn, always worn. Just the thing for this time of the year, We also want to call your attention to the fact that this fall we have laid in the very largest and best line of Winter Goods of every description ever brought to McHenry. Call and see the assortment. F. A. Bohlander West McHenry, Illinois. Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon --Terms of Sale:-- All sums of $10, cash; over that amount 1 year's credit will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. Math. J. Schaefer, Prop. Joseph W. Fkeund, Clerk. PROBA TE NEWS [t ur Dished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title aud couveyauciuK- Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to tea thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 aua 011.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. O&th&rine Schaefer to Martha Krueg- er. wd. It in Mathias Schaefer'* adn, neM sec 18, twp 45, r 8 $ 860.00 Clinton E. Gay lord & wf to William J. Harris, William Harris, Jr., and John Harris, wd, sw)4 seX ettOa swH sec 20, twp 45, r 8, McHenry 19000.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Bernard Harrison. Inventory filed and approved. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. C. Fisher, 28. Canton, 111 Gertrude B Hogan, 25 Harvard Orien Blanchard, 28 Spring Grove Dora Norton, 18 Greenwood Fred W. Noble, 28 Richmond Edna M. Smith, 20 John Deal, 40 Woodstock Mrs. Nellie Cox, 44 " Peter May, 22 Spring Grove Josepbme Schaefer, 21 McHenry William Bruedigam, 27... .Crystal Lake Rosa Miller, 20 N. Crystal Lake Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is oaused by rheu­ matism of the muscles. Quick relief iB afforded by applying Chamberlain's Lin­ iment. Sold by all dealers. f u Capital Stock, $25,000. Banking Becomes Fascinating after you are well on the way to the first one hundred dollars. A savings account with us gains you the respect of all, and means protection in time of need. Can You Neglect the importance of the future by being a spendthrift and general good fellow today? Start to save now. We accept small de­ posits, and your money begins to draw interest litimediately. :: :: :: :: :: ...Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year... -OFFICERS: Slmori StoffM, Vice Pre*. Edwin L. Wagner, Prea. C. H. Fegera, Sr., Vice Pres. Carl W. Monger, Cutter. By Trading Here, As Others Are Doing A complete line of Groceries of the best Quality at prices that average lower than Chicago prices. :: :: Crockery, G-lassware, Jardinieres, Flower Pots and Stone Jars. :: :: WALL PAPER carried in stock. My Coffee and Tea trade is steadily increasing. I have not advanced prices; the same quality at the same price. :: :: :: :: :: ..JOHN STOFFEL.. West Mcllsjnry : Telephone 301 & Save B. & B. Blue Stamps and profit by same. Block & Beth ke Here II ls-S« till One B. & B. Blue Trading Stamp with 10c cash purchase i Every woman knows that man tailored garments are not only the most stylish, mpst appropriate and bring out to the best advantage every perfection of form and figure, but experience has proven also that such gar­ ments are most comfortable and most durable. A trained measure taker is connected with our store and is at your service. UNHEARD OF PRICES--STUDY THE RANGE Made to measure Tailored Suits up from. - $13 50 Made to measure Tailored Skirts up from $5.00 Made to measure Tailored Coats up from . .. . 410.00 Made to measure Tailored Dresses up from. ..^12,00 Made to measure Tailored Capes up from $7.50 SPECfAL OFFERING Broken lines of Ladies' $3.00, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 Shoes all in one grand lot to close at the CI CA low price of * «pl««FV