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AT}vyr,\ * , ^ ̂ ; -V - AV ' "" " 5,. . '.• ' * ' '• * - • 1 *n , , c, •*1-|Li * '*•*' ' PJc.RA H USE *yi •,£ *< nTO-Km. FKmTKC TIE GREAT BISON WRY NOT BUILD A BONE THIS YEAR Cure for the Liquor Disease mmmm *l,,IM----W. --«»«-- • mill n ^ Has Never Failei By the largest Stock Company in the world--Miller Bros. Famous 101 Ranch Wild West Show, consisting of 350 people arid the Bison Stock Company 6f 60 people. A wonderful production. The most colossal and magnificent Frontier Pic­ ture ever conceived. Authorities in the film business declare this is the greatest picture'ever produced. It is a revelation in magnificence and revolution in film pro­ duction! The large cast, the Herds of Cattle, the Droves of Horses, the inspiring grandeur of scenic backgrounds, marvelous photography and perfect dramatic ren­ dition combine to make this film a masterpiece. Sixty big scenes, including the marvelously staged battle, the running fight between the courier and savages, the spectacular fire scene as the Indian Village is destroyed, the death of a coward after a rattlesnake sinks his fjggs into hi^arm, the scenes of carnage a• the set­ tlers and emigrants ambush tffe redskins ahd pour volley after volley into their ranks THREE ILLQSTMTED liSS 5,000 FEET OF FILM DOORS OPEN AT 7:SO P. H. SHOW AT EIGHT The McHenry Plaindealer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHREINER. OSes In Buk Building. Telephone, No. m. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION! SI .60 Three months. 40 eta. neyear •lx months. 7Bcts Thursday, April n, 1913. TIKE TO CLEAN OP. This is the clean-up season and it is up to every property owner and citizen to lend his assistance in giving the village a thoro cleansing. Sufficient pride in the village should be dis­ played by our people and they should see that this, the clean-up season, is truly lived up to. Don't be satisfied to rake up the dead grass on your front lawn, but rid your premises of all the cans, paper and rubbish that may have ac­ cumulated during the winter months. Show yourself* to be one of the enter­ prising citizens by doing these things and with everyone busy it won't be long before our village will present an aspect of which we need not feel ashamed. The village board should also see to it that the village property is cared for in the same manner. There are hundreds of small things that could be done about the village to make us more inviting and with the citizens doing their part why should not the village officials make it their business to see that the highways and municipal property is also given the spring cleaning. Every well regulat­ ed household undergoes the annual spring cleaning and there isn't a rea­ son in the world why the same ruling should not be vigorously applied to our village property. The citizens of Mc- Henry would certainly consider it a good example if our village board would give instructions to have our village undergo a thoro cleaning up and show the outside world that we are not asleep but wide awake. With the village starting the ball a-K>lling the citizens would soon follow suit and by the time that the flowers bloom once more we would be able to point to our village with a feeling of deepest pride and receive our summer visitors with an air of hospitality never before dis- ' played in good old McHenry town. Now, let's all get busy. You will be surprised to see what a little work on your part will do for the village and •II Cuu€«ru6u. A PAYING DAIRY. As an instance of what may be done in the dairy business by keeping the right kind of cows, the herd of W. H. Garden, of .Solon Mills, 111., affords a striking example, according to the Richmond Gazette. His herd of 22 cows, pure bred and high grade Hoi steins, produced during the month of January, 33,806 pounds of milk, which wss delivered at the Weiland bottling plant, bringing $625.41 for the thirty one days. This is an average of 1,536 pounds per cow for the month or about fifty pounds per day. The best indi­ vidual production for the month was 2,318 pounds and the second best cow produced 2,218 pounds in January and 2,244 pounds in December. It will be seen by these figures that his best cow gave an average of 74J pounds per day during the month. Such a yield seems almost incredible when the ordinary cow in the average herd is producing ten to twelve pounds per day. How­ ever, it would be interesting to get the feed figures for Mr. Gardner's herd and find out what it cost to produce this milk. ENTERTAINS SENIOR CLASS. The members of the senior class were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Nye on Tuesday evening. The class enjoyed the musical selection on the guitar, rendered by Mrs. Nye, an excellent reading by Eleanor Phalin and dis­ cussions about politics by J. A. Bolder alter which Mrs. Nye served dainty refreshments. "is?^ KXNEOLA HOTEL TO BE IMPROVED. The Mineola hotel at Fox Lake is undergoing extensive improvements these days. The bowling alleys,'pool toom and barber shop will he moved 10 allow an enlargement of the dining room and an additional kitchen will al­ to be installed. Charles Armes of Waukegan has rented the place for an­ other season and will be ready for bus­ iness soon after May L ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. N. E. Barbian was a Chicago visitor today. G. E. Schoel was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. F. J. Barbian was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Chas. J. Hoeft and son spent last week in Chicago. Wm. Spencer was a North Crystal Lake visitor Tuesday. Rev. D. Lehane spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. F. H. Wattles was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Simon Stoffel was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Dr. N. J. Nye and son, Harvey, were Harvard visitors Tuesday. Everett Hunter was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Bohlander were Chicago visitors Wednesday. J. H. Miller was a business visitor at Arlington Heights Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Thelen spent Wed­ nesday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Peter J. Freund and son, Wal­ ter, were Chicago visitors Monday. HermaB^Bramer of Barrington was a McHenry visitor one day last week. Miss Pearl Claxton spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Woodstock friends. N. H. Petesch was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne visited in the home of her brother, O. C. Colby, one day this week. Mrs. Frank Cobb and daughter spent part of last week as the guests of Chi­ cago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay and little daughter of Solon passed Sunday with relatives here. Henry Hathaway of Chicago spent a couple of days last week at the home of F. J. Nickels. Victor Meyers of Chicago spent tVie first of the w^k as the guest of Mc­ Henry relatives. Mr..and Mrs. T. J. Walsh attended the funeral of Mrs. James S. Walsh at Waukegan today. H. S. Gardinier of Volo did some carpenter work for his sister here last Saturday forenoon. Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Ward returned Tuesday evening from a few days' visit with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson of Wood­ stock attended the funeral of Mrs. Nordquist here Tuesday. Mrs. E. F. Thomas and son, Harold, left Sunday evening for a visit with relatives in Madison, Wis. Wm. Stoffel and T. J. Walsh attend­ ed to matters of a business nature at the county seat Wednesday. John Larsen of Notre Dame, Ind., was shaking hands with McHenry friends Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurling of Woodstock spent Wednesday at the home of their son, F. G. Spurling. Misses Gabriele and Christine Crem- er of Chicago spent a few days this week as the guests of McHenry friends. P. G. Pederson of Ringwood was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Alice Simpson, Saturday morning last. Mrs. M. A. Howell has returned from her winter home in Chicago to take up her abode at the Villas up the river. Misses Mary Knox and Ella Wells of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. R. E. Judy returned to her home at Rogers, 111., after a few weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colby. Mrs. P. G. Pederson of Ringwood was the guest of her mother and broth er here last week, returning to her home Saturday morning. George J. Schreiner went to Chicago this Thursday morning, where he will a^ist Albert M. Frett in his Archer avenue meat market for a month, h. \ . McAllister, N. A. Huemann, C. II. Fegers, Stephen Heimerand of his mother here, has again taken up his position in the motor cycle fac­ tory in Aurpra. His many friends wish hinl success. Rev. Cross will spend next Sunday at Harvard in charge of the Sunday School Day and Township Sunday Schoof convention. Mr. Cross has been president of the Chemung town­ ship association for the past three years. Mrs. H. T. Brown came out from Chicago Tuesday' forenoon and n^w will make her home with Postmaster and Mrs. R. * Waite. SJje was accom­ panied by her grandchildren, Mrs. Aldrich and James Knight, who re­ turned in the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Bickler and daughter of Rogers Park are guests in the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. ^ohn Heimer. Mr. Bickler is at Rogers Park packing his household goods and will have them shipped to this village, where Mr. and Mrs. Bickler expect to make their future home. GRAND ELECTRICAL BALL. A grand electrical ball will be held at Stoffel's hall in this village on Sat­ urday evening, April 20, the proceeds of which will go to St. Mary's Catho­ lic church in this village. The ball promises to surpass anything of the kind ever attemped in McHenry coun­ ty. The hall, on this special occasion, will be beautifully decorated with a display of electricity as has never be­ fore been witnessed in this village. One of the special decorations of the occasions will be a two thousand candle power spot light. Those who have taken the management of this ev$nt promise the people of McHenry and vicinity something extraordinarily'fine on this occasion and you cannot afford to miss it. The floor will be in charge of the following committee: Messrs. N. H. Petesch, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and C. W. Stenger. Fisk's North Crys­ tal Lake orchestra will furnish the music and one big time is guaranteed to all who attend. Dance tickets, $1.00. cordial invitation is extended to all. and let 1912 mark the begin­ ning of your fortune and a new life? Nothing on earth gives a family standing in a community like the ownership of a nice, comfortable home. The winter is a good t&ne to perfect all the little details and we've a good, warm office and lots of time at your disposal to help you select a suitable plan and talk over the kind of lumber you will need. Come in and let's figure it out together. LUMBER CO. W est Mcttewy. . fhone 5 "The camera can­ not lie*1 is an oft- r e p e a t e d s a y i n g . In reality the cam­ era is the worst of all liars in unskill­ ed hands. Our pic­ tures are truthful, yet pleasing. :! Senders Photo Stiis TBONE 971. WEST fl'HENRY, HL WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DUDE AND A MEAT IBWT Dr. h, , | •• t r James B. Perry were among the Chi" cago passengers this (Thursday) morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schnabel attended the funeral of the latter's father, Charles Waters, at Dwight, 111., on Monday of this week. Mr. Waters passed away on Friday of last week. J esse A. Simpson, who has been BIO CROWD AT DANCE. The largest crowd that has attended a dance in McHenry in quite a number of years was present at the Easter dance given by the Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic church at Buch's hall 6n Monday evening of this week, over one hundred couples being pres­ ent. The event proved a highly suc­ cessful one in botn' a social and finan­ cial way. The net proceeds of the event were $128.42. Heimer's orches­ tra furnished the music and the ladies of the sodality served light refresh­ ments. Everyone present had a fine time. FIFTY COUPLES AT STOFFEL'S HALL. In spite of the fact that there were two public dances in McHenry on Mon­ day evening, Stoffel's hall entertained fifty couples at a dance given there. The prize offered to the floor manager bringing in the largest .crowd was awarded to Will Geary of Wauconda, who brought over eleven couples. Cary, Crystal Lake and Woodstock were also quite well represented. Smith's five-piece orchestra of this place furnished the-music. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL. The body of R. W. Innes' father was brought here from Chicago for burial on Friday afternoon of last week. The deceased, during the time that his son conducted the Riverside hotel at this place, resided here, where he was fa­ vorably known to many of our readers. His wife passed away at the Riverside hotel here and for that reason the body of the elder Mr. Innes was shipped here to occupy a place beside that of Mrs. Innes in Wot nil and cemetery. TWO VILLAGE TRUSTEE CANDIDATES (Continued from first page) and hoboes for a hotel, and we are also opposed to allowing the village of Mc­ Henry as a free camping ground _ w. the entire tough and lawless element of the surrounding country to run horses, motor cycles and automobiles thruout our streets at high speed un­ molested. These are a few of the improvements we propose to make if we are author­ ized to do so. Now, Mr. Voter, it is up to you. Peter Doherty. Wm, StofkeL. "Ideal THE DUDE DRESSES TO Kill, MIT TIE NEATHM IMS TO DRESS. Once there was a little calf 'Twould make you laugh To hear it bawl!--That's halfl Now we sell the best Of veal, well dressed It makes,® dainty meal That's all! Except a Suggestion-- Buy YOUR VEAL here! E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY, ILL. « "PHONE 3. fMRL WANTED-For ^ quire at this office. CTOlt SALE--Home choice timothy Guaranteed to be free from foul weeds. Gov Olemens, West McHenry, III. seed, reeds «-3t, I^OK SALE-- Houses and lota In McHenry A Also river property with acrea»« per acre or lot. Inquire of G. A. West McHenry, 111 is our idea of perfect buggy MH ' 5fr construction. 'Come and tell us spending a short vacation at the home what your idea is. Wm. Stoffel, 41-li & The Keeley Institute, Dwight, III. locatlcm. Delightful •urroundiiiflv. Roost (ocoomedatfoM. The Keeley Gore Is Permanent j "'This Is the twentieth anniversary of my rein­ carnation and release from the bondage of the Demon Rum. Completely .cured--the accursed ap­ petite never to return." This is a sample letter; we have many, many thousands like it. But we never publish names of patients, without their consent. • In a number bf instances we are allowed to nse names of men who have been cured, as references, and will be glad to do so, and convince inquirers of the truth of our claims, if desired. Home • Treatment We do not r&oramend home treatment- In the case of either liquor or drug addictions; these condi­ tions are serious and demand the best and most efficient treatment; this cannot be administered by the patient himself. It is better for him to be in a Keeley Institute, where he is constantly under the supervision df physicians who are skilled in treating these cases and where every phase and development of bis case is watched and cared for. , Full Information on Icqmst • Booklets and full detailed information seat In tmUd,plain envelope on requoat. Please use the coupon. Yarn can sem that brother, relative, friend, employe from rnln. disgrace and death? Will jw» do it? THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO. DW1GRTd ILL. 400,000 Men have teen ssvedfey the Keele#; treatment during the last 31 years! 400,00£</^ families restored to tepplost®! Mew hope joy audi ambition brought into the lives o#*' approximately 2,000,000 people! Ijn't therft someone you can help? : Drunkenness 1$ a Dr. Leslie* E. Keeley proved that dmnkenne«« is a true disease. It affects the nerve cells, pro-, during in them a demand for alcoholic food. And it paralyzes the sufferer's will power and ability to resist. Not one man In a thousand can stop immod­ erate drinking of his own accord. No more thaa he can cure himself of smallpox or brain fever. He must have kelp/ How the Keeley Treatment Cares The Keeley remedies cure by removing tba artificial alcohol appetite from the nerve cells, and restoring them to their natural condition. The Keeley medicines axe nerve tonics. They cause no sickness or nausea. They are absolutely non-injurious and leave no ill effects of any kind. The "craving" for drink is not the disease, lit is simply the symptom of the disease, just as a cough is a symptom of some irritation or inflam­ mation. When the nerve cells art restored to their nor­ mal, healthy condition, the appetite for alcohol disappears. Information Coupon. THE LESLIE E« PfRBIJSY Co., Dwljfistt Illinois Please send me under plain, sealed envelop® fall fnf irnirtiB about the Keeley treatment lor alooliolicr " and tobacco habit*. Name Town State Name and address of person for whom treatment la desired. (May be omitted It inquirer does not wish to state-it.) EXCELLENT LOAVES ----AND Delicious Pastries Is the Inevitable result if you use White 5wan ...Flour... FOR SALE BY--, WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST McHENRY, HT.SfEILEN I SON, Fl'HENRY JOHN RICHARDSON, VOLO NICK'S, GROCERY, If'HENRY ' WILLIAM ALTHOFF JOHNSBURQH. Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 ^ Tlxis Bank reoeivee deposits, pays 8 per cent interest On time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a , GENERAL RAXKIHG BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Glass Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All inserted tsismu- tiiie , following rates; Five lines or S& cents for first insertion; lb cents for subsequent insertion. More than five line*, 6 cento & line for first Insertion, and 3 oen&H et line for addition 1 insertions. work in betel. In- 48-1t pVHt BALE--Indian Runner duck egm. $100 A per setting. Address O. I. ALLESDORr, E. D. No. 1, Wont McHenry, 111. fpOK SALE--Rhode Island Red eggs. 11.00 x per setting of fifteen. Inquire of E. E. Babsbtt, 'phone <12, West McHenry, 111. 43-lt nVJlt SALE--19.06 acre (arm with excellent x buildings, hen bouse, well, etc., near Johnwburgh, 111. $3000. SlMOM BTOrrcL, West McHenry, 111. 40~4t with acreage. Sold Battem. 41-tf ASK YOUR GROCER FOR mu m <x F A N C Y FA Mi Of flOtfft .THE FLOUR. that never goes wrong WEST Pf BERRY FLOUR Mil iW MILLS a H m ~ LOOK m A HOUSE? One of the first questions that the modern housekeeper asks about the house, "Is it wired for electricity?" If the house is an old one, electricity goes a long way towards making it modern--whether new or old, it, lightens a great deal of the domestic labor at small cost. r Electricity does all the hard part of washing and sewing, makes ironing pleasant work and housecleaning san­ itary.. Before renting a house that is not wired, every housekeeper should consider of what she would be depriv­ ing herself. Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS | Professional, Society V } 2 a.nd Business Cards ii* V-Y-V. V-V-V-V M-V<W'V'W-V DAVID C. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AMD OCULIST, * Be* in4 r*nideitc<»r corner Elm ' •tracts, RtHnrr, IlilMis. tai Onm Ml. DR. N. J. NYC KeHENRY, ILLINOIS AN® StnraEON. one* kmr •t (Mtftahurgh, 111., fr«m 7:90 a. m. tolUO a. m. Wadneaday and Sundaf »t each waak. MYMOAl • a# jAfcraalfti PHONE i N«P£|i£¥ 933. TatephMM No *9S. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all clashes of property in the best companies. Wut McMmtt. IHtaala Fin* Steak NarelUR4tM Farm Salaa •mI Eatete Talaphan* Na. SM G. L SATTEH AUCTIONEER WEST MUENRY, ILL CHARLES H. FRANCIS LA WYE* WOODSTOCK, ILL. MmmTM L Q. SENG Sam 4agra» at **- cttilanea aHvrnt aadl clfara, aaaaa iMrvtca, aama *14 tiad, aama *varv- thin *xc*»t Um r*~NUIUEK_*l la 100 N. SthAv*. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE W ST SIDE UVERY I AUTO LIVERY B. k OVERTON. PKOPsrei'OR. AUTOMOBILES AND buses meet ail wains for poiui* on Plstakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team- lug of all hinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention given to traveling men. Klrst-elaas rigs wlLtt or driver at reasonable prices. Weat McHenry, 111. <• W»>>aaa # WB SALE-- About 800 bushels band busked -1- ear corn. Aiao four work borses, two heavy and two light. W. J. Wbloh, West McHenry. Phone lOflft. ^40-tf XpOR SALE--Very highly Improved 40 acre Bassott farm, less than three miles from West McHenry. Price, ilHO 00 per acre. Terms. gilfON STorr*L, West McHenry. ±2-4t „ , Buick automobile, flrst-cluss couditlon. For further Information apply at or write The PlaliHlf'JiUir, McHenry, III. 48-tf TOR HALE--A quantity of clover and tim- otliy seed. Also a quantity of white seed oats. All Uiia Koed is free from foul weed. W. E. Whiting, West Motlenry, 111. 42-3t \X7 ANTED--Salesman for tea and coffee In " and around McHenry. Bond and refer­ ence required. Liberal compensation to right party. For particulars call on or write Grand Uhioh Tha Co., II Grotte Ave., Elgin, in. . 4:s-4t. tpOR HALE The Henry McGmber home- A stead with ne,w barn, cement flooring, suitable for garage; box 8tall for two horses, electricity thruout house and barn, housn contains hfveti rooms, Hummer kitchen, well and cistern water. The house will be sold at a bargain for cash or will take part cash and six per cent mortgage. 1 will rent same for summ«r season partly furnished. Mm. J. M. Pbbstom, McHenry, 111. 41-tf K E N T U C K Y WHISKEY For sale by all leading dealers FOE HALE--a Hne imm*> uaare.wt. t tntf &W tlcular. good driver, perfectly women under all circumstances. An anw new Staver buwry, cushion tire, leather fly nets, t stable blauke-ts, harness, and all will be sold cheap. I am disposing of all my hold­ ings to leave the Tillage for business reasons. Mas. J. M. Pueston, MuUttury, ill. 41-tf Chicken feed at M. M. Niesen's. 40tf Having" purchased the Meat Mar­ ket and Grocery business of C. G. Fifett, I wish to annouce to the en Surprising people of McHenry and vicinity that I have taken possession­ em my new property and am re&dj to serve you. I will endeavor, at ail times, to carry in stock a com­ plete line of the very choicest Meats, Groceries, Bakery, Fruits and Vegetables in season. I will also continue the delivery system established by my predecessor and trust that thru square business dealings, obliging treatment and honest prices to win a share of your patronage. , Respectfully, J.W. Aebfsdher (SMHMMMMr t» €,. 6.. Pratt.) IfeHEIOtY, ILL. w ** TBmmmL rJt fm (MM lime is almost at hand and you will want seeds. Wh have a nice, new line of Seeds and can supyly you with anything and everything in the seed line at a nominal cost. Also remember that we have the Early Ohio and Early Hose Seed Pota­ toes. Our Groceries and Fruits are of the sort that you will line. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 flcHenry, . Illinois.