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I <la* vAfMt- "WPI'M'UL «t" - ... ,v\C WWT mm THAT TIE CASH Ifl ttfllCE S!5!I!I<»R INTO EFFECT JULY 1 OF THIS YEA! BETTER SEND HI YQOK $1.50 AND THUS KEEP YOUR NAME UPON OUR LIST. • • Look at Your Label lie Menry Mm* PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHREINER. OSco la Bank Building- Telephone, No. S7B. TIRMft OP SUBSCRIPTION! lie year W-8® fix n)ftnt>»t 78 etc. Three months. 40 ctt. Thorsdajr, May >3.19"- WBEIIY mmtt ITEMS CMQtS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY UTTLE VILLAGE. MOTOR CYCLES FRIGHTEN HORSES BUGGY IS UPSET AND OCCUPANT IS BAB LY HURT. AS SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPOBTEKS AND HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS. N. E. Barbian was a Chicago visitor "Wednesday. Mrs, F. G. Spurting was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Will C. Feltz was a Chicago visitor Monday. R. I. Overton was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. John R. 'Knox was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Wm. Bonslett boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. John Martin was a business trans­ actor in Chicago Tuesday. W. F. Holtz was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. J. H. Kennebeck was a business vis­ itor at the county seat Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennebeck was a county seat visitor last Monday. )f. J. Walsh was a business visitor fa> the metropolitan city Tuesday. C. Thompson spent Sunday as the guest of relatives at Delavan, Wis. Dr. H. Beebe of Antioch, 111., was a caller in town Wednesday evening. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago spent Sunday with her sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling were North Crystal Lake callers Tuesday afternoon. P. J. Cleary was a North Crystal Lake visitor this (Thursday) morning. Addison Friedberg spent Saturday Sunday at the home of D. E. Payne. C. 8. Howard transacted business matters in the metropolitan city Tues­ day. Peter J. Freund attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tues­ day. J. J. Flusky and granddaughter, Aileen, have gone to Chicago for a few days. John W. Fay of Chicago spent Sun­ day as the guest of his wife and family here. Miss Alice Waite spent Saturday, Sunday wl Monday in Chicago sub­ urbs. Fred Weinschenker attended to mat­ ters oI a business nature in Chicago TUestijiy. Mi8s r.illi»n Effinger of Volo visited with her mother, Mrs. Peter Diedrich, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick F. Steilen of Chi­ cago spent Sunday as the guests of Mc- Henry relative. Miss Josephine Fischer of Elgin was the guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Thelen, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spurling of Grays- lake spent Sunday as the guests of Mc- Henry relatives. Mrs. R. A. Howard of Elgin spent one day last week with her brother, R. Waite, and family. Charles S. Owen of Chicago was the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. M. Owen, from Saturday till Monday. Miss Genevieve Effinger of Wauke- gan was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Diedrich, all last week. Will Heimer, F. Li. McOmber and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Granger of Chi­ cago passed the latter part of last week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. F. K. Granger. Mrs. John F. Schmitt, who has been Spending the winter with her son, Rev. Schmitt, at Aurora., 111., returned * vSMunday evening and will spend the -jammer with her children in Johns­ burgh and vicinity. HAND IN CORN SHELLER. While playing around a corn sheller last Saturday a three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weingart, who reside on the Hogan farm east of town, the youngster had the first joint of his While returning to her home on the J. J. Flusky farm after bringing hef husband to the depot here last Satur­ day evening, the horses driven by Mrs. Charles Johnson took fright at three passing motor cycles. Mrs. Johnson, who is a very good driver, attempted to run the team into a fence and before she was able to check the dashing horses the buggy was upset and the occupant was thrown to the ground with terrific force. The accident happened on the south highway near the home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs witnessed the accident and im­ mediately ran to assist the unfortunate woman. Mrs. Johnson was unconscious when picked up and it was first thought that her injuries were very -serious. Dr. Wells was summoned to the scene and the woman was taken to her home in the doctor's auto and her injuries, which consisted of very bad head and neck wounds, were cared for. At this writing Mrs. Johnson is doing nicely and her many friends hope that it will not be long ere she has fully recovered from the effects of the accident. ;. All advertisements Inserted under this head at the to) lowing rates: Five lines or less, 86 cents for Ant Insertion; 16 cents for each subsequent luserttoi-. More than Ere lines, 6 cents a 11.le for first insertion, Mid 3eente a ilne for addition! insertions. tj^OB SALE OHEAP--lf taken at once, ladies' A driving horse and buggy. Inquire of J. N. SAYI.BR, Sllyerlake, Wis. 49-tf \\r ANTED--Girl for general housework In ' private family. German preferred. Write or call J. P. ALT, Woodstock, 111. 49 pV)R SALE--Quick Meal cabinet gasoline stove, refrigerator, sideboard ana 1 Will be sold cheap. B. NORDQUIST. bureau 49 TpOR SALE--Houses and lots in McHenry Also river property with acreage. Sold per acre or lot. Inquire of G West McHenry, 111. SATTKM, 41-tf pOR SALE--Two maras. One bay, eight -1- years old, to foal the latter part of May; one four-year-old colt. Inquire of or write D. I. GRANGER, McHenry, III. 46-tf Don't fail to see Miss Delancey Jones and her ward, Tildie, in "The Masonic Ring" at the Central opera house Sat­ urday evening, May 25. THE CAPRICE OF POLITIC8. Farmers' Review: Trustees of the university are elected by the people. Political parties, however, control the nominations to this office by making the selection of candidates at the state conventions. There are nine elective trustees, and the term of office is six years, three being chosen at each bi­ ennial election. It is the custom of the alumni association of the univer­ sity to suggest and recommend candi­ dates for nomination, and, in most cases, party conventions honor them. This, however, is not always the case, as was demonstrated at the late Re­ publican convention, when the alumni endorsement was ruthlessly set aside. Trustee Fred L. Hatch, one of the old­ est, most efficient and active members of the board, was not renominated. Mr. Hatch was not an active candi­ date to succeed himself, but was will­ ing to serve and was highly recom­ mended by alumni and everyone inter­ ested in the welfare of the university. He is an alumnus of the college of agriculture, a successful farmer and just the type of man the state needs as a university trustee. His work on the board has been earnest and efficient and has been characterized by a great amount of self denial and personal sac­ rifice to serve the people of the state in an office which provides no remu­ neration. The only reason for his not being renominated was a play at petty politics. The forces th^t be in party organization attempted to even up a few old pofitical scores, aiming not so much at Mr. Hatch as at the voters of his particular section, and at the same time took the opportunity to gather in a few more political strings leading toward additional campaign funds. Invariably, this is the way of the self­ ish politician. The good of the people is callously overlooked when it comes to a matter of pulling votes. The ser­ vice of an untiring public official whose record as trustee is unimpeachable has been lost to the state because of the whims ofrffrofessional politics. Come to the opera house Saturday evening, May 25, and watch Bartholo­ mew Jeremiah Farebrother and his dog, Fido, perform. TpOR RENT--A furnished summer home on the banks of Fox river near McHenry, All modorn conveniences and pleasant sur­ roundings. Inquire of or write M. D. Wn> KiNS. McHenry, 111. 4e-tf fpOR SALE--Semi-speed runabout, 17-foot, A 10 h. p., 2 cylinder Roberts engine. Bald- ridge reverse gear, auto steering wheel and control, auto Kenyon top with storm cur­ tains. upholstered seats in rear of steering wheel and one upholstered stool in front,. Has been used one season and Is in the very best condition. Write or call up KABL 0. WBTTSTEIH & Co., St. Charles, 111. 48-8t Chicago & North-western. Effective Dec. 17. 1911. WSXK DAT TRAINS. NORTHBOUND LMTC Chicago, 7.00 a m Via Elgin 10.21am 9.00 am Via Des Plaines 10.21am 12:30 pro Via Elgin 2:55 p m •1:15 pm Via Des Plaines... 2:55pm *3.40 p ra Via Des Plaines 4.56 p m •3.15 p m Via Elgin 6.18 p m •4.43 p m Via Des Plaines 8.18 p m 8CWDAT TRAINS. 7.30 a. m Via Elgin 16.25 am i.C3am Via Des Plaines 10.25 am 1.05 p m Via Elgin 6.C0 p m WHK DAT TRAINS McHenry. SOUTHBOUND. ohfeigo, •7.10am Via Des Plaines 9.20 a m •7.10 a ra Via Elgin 10.05 am •8.24 a m Via Des Plaines 9.40 a m •4.55 p m Via Des Plaines 6.45 p m *4.55 p m Via Elgin 8.58 p m SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.10 a m Via Des Plaines 9.35 a m 7.10 am Via Elgin 9.65 a m 5.00 a**" Via Des Plaines 6.30 p m 5.00 p m Via Elgin 7.25 p w Daily except Sunday. PROBA TE NE WS little finger on his right hand torn off. His hand was otherwise badly injured. Just how the accident occurred no one knows. Dr. Wells was called to at- little fellow. DECORATION DAY DANCE. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend a Decoration day dance to be held at Smith's hall, Johns- burgh, 111., Wednesday evening, May 29. A committee composed of Messrs. John J. Lay, Jos. J. Freund and Math. Jungen was appointed to secure funds with which to build a sidewalk along the street leading to the Johnsburgh church and after making a canvass among the residents of Johnsburgh it I was found that the donations were not | sufficient to carry out the good work and it was decided to give this dance3 in the hope that the balance needed would be realized therefrom. Every­ one who can possibly arrange to get away should attend this dance. Show yourself U) be possessed with the prop­ er spirit by dointf this. Every fifty cents will help, A fine time is prom­ ised those who attend the dance. Nett _ orchestra of Johnsburgh will furnish the music. Tickets, 50 cents. Don't Abuse a^Man Sick With the Liquor Disease I- Send Him to Us andJWe Will Cure Him! ill"*• llPitls Yes! Cure Mm f In the last 32 years 400.000 {men have been cured of the disease of drink 1 by the Keeley Institute. The Keeley Institute, Dwight, Illinois N Beautiful Location Delightful Surrounding* Finest Accommodation* How the Keeley Treatment Cares The Keeley remedies are reconstructive ton­ ics which restore the nerve cells to a healthy condition. When this is done the "craving" disappears, because, like a cough, it is merely h symptom of a disease and not the disease itself. - Thetreatment is absolutely non-injurious and causes no sickness. There is no restriction or confinement of patients. The general health improves from the first day. Result of the Keeley Treatment It frees patients, absolutely, from all crav­ ing, appetite and necessity for alcoholic stim­ ulants. The man is also vastly improved mentally, physically and morally. His head is clear, mind active, appetite and digestion good, eyes bright. His desire for drink is gone, he is disgusted with his former life, and filled with ambition to "make a fresh, clean start." Write for Complete Information Booklets and full information about the Keeley Institute and the Keeley Treatment sent sealea, under absolutely plain cover. All communica-. 0, tions Strictly confidential. 0 The Leslie It lieeley (u©., Dwlflht. Illinois Dronkennessils a Disease / The man who drinks to excess is to be pitied and helped--not abused. Abuse will not cure a man of typhoid fever, or smallpox, or brain fever. Neither will it cure him of the liquor habit, which is a disease of the nerve cells requiring special treatment. Dr. Keeley*s definition of drunkenness is now universally recognized as absolutely correct. He says: "It is a condition wherein the nerve cells have become so accustomed to performing their duties and functions under the influence of alcohol that they will no longer perform those duties and func- tions properly and painlessly except when under its influence." There is little or no hope that, unaided, an inebri­ ate can or will stop drinking of his own accord or by the exercise of his own enfeebled will power. I Information Coupon THE LESLIE E0 KEELEY CO.. Dwitfht, Illinois Please send me tinder plain, sealed envelope full information about the Keeley treatment for alcoholic disease, morphine, opium and tobacco habits. Name _ _ Street andJNo Town state Name and address of nerson for whom treatment is desired. (May be I Professional. Society g SMid Business Cards iSfe.p- DAVID c. WELLS, M. D. Sf*0®0** AMD OCULIST. •»- r«»idence, corner Elm *U Q«*M •Henry, Illinois. Ttliybtat Rt, Sit. DM. J. NYE r, ILLIN09 MYM&AN AMB SURGEON. MU fee-- ! mt Ul 'Jr*'n 7 W *• 11:30 a. m. W«4aes4«r and Sunday of each week. PffftFEj HnHBHfY j>». . Tefepfeeae Ne SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. W«Jt McHaary. HMMU PiM Steele Merchandiee Perm Salee •eel Estate Ttlt^mw g. a. mm MOIONEER WEST i'HEWtY, ILL Henee Mieae, UftJ :T MM Ptaw Mf. CHARLES B. FRI10S LAWYER ESTATE WORK A SPECIALTY Kendal! Sleek 112 1-2 Caaa Street WOODSTOCK, ILL POCKET BILLIARD HALL BOWLING ALLEYS Located in Centerville. Alee pocktt billiard hall over E. F. Matthews' meat market in West McHenry. Good places to apend year idle hennu B«wlln* alleys epan te the ladiaa every Thursday alteraeea. :: :: BMIL OKIES, i: PROPRIETOR PARCELS CHECKED FREE K E N T U C K Y Read The Plaindealer. tFurnished by McHenry County Abstract -Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Richard B. Walsh to Thos. J. Walsh et al, Its 3 & 3 & pt It 6, blk 24, west side Fox river, McHenry f JO.OO Thomas J. Walsh & w to Richard B. Walsh, same The Ring wood Bntter Co. to Bowman Dairy Co., It 7 Assr's pit, Ringwood village 4000.00 C. W. Harrison & w to H. W. Alien and Burton McCannon, s 50 a of wM ett sec g, McHenry 5000.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Henry Kennebeck. Final report filed & approved, exhibition of final re­ ceipts made and executrix discharged. MARRIAGE LICENSES. LeRoy Cole, 23.Prairie du Chien, Wis Rita A. Parks, 23 N. Crystal Lake Fred F, Threads-old, 23 Algonquin Marie Fitzek, 23 " Emory Herdklotz, 25.- Woodstock Anna Meyers, 20 McHenry VOLO. Mrs. B. Paddock spent Saturday in Gurnee and Waukegan. Mesdames W. Dunnill and S. Weg­ ener spent Tuesday in Waukegan.MHi Mrs. Lee Huson and little daughter spent several days-recently in Liberty- ville. Alfred Guthrie of Waukegan was the guest of Miss Genevieve Effinger Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Clauder and tiro little daughters are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. John Richardson and mother spent Saturday and Sunday in Des Plaines. Budd Ford of Cary and Miss Kathryn Frost of our village motored to Algon­ quin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haines of Chicago spent the week end with the latter's parents here. Mrs. Carl Atterbury and two chil­ dren of Waukegan are guests at the Raught home. Misses Lucy Dunnill and Tlllie Weg­ ener were Elgin visitors Friday, Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Will Dillon spent several days last week with relatives in Mortem Park and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Huson moved to Round Lake Wednesday, where the^ purchased a home. Miss Hilma Stienka of LaPorte Ind., will mfeke her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. Clauder. Mr. and Mrs. MoCormick of Chica­ go spent the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Walton. "Ideal" is our idea of perfect buggy construction. Come and tell us what your idea is. Wm* Steffel. il-tf ORCHARD l~«-:ACH HOTEL SUMMER RESORT C. F. NORAGER, M9HENRY, ILL. SHOOTING WILL COMENCE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, AND WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS AND PROFESSIONALS . AM LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AT THE HOTEL L Q. SfUf Bmmm &*r-- et w csliMiee n li«wera and dfin, MUR* ewrvlce,' MNM «M stand. Mine every­ thing Mcept the ITNDNBEIja la 106 N. 8th Ave. CHICAGO. Don't Borrow Subscribe for THE PLAINDEALER $1.50 per year WHISKEY l I C I tl I,- . . . I n - Ou.i!i( \ For sale by all leading dealers. y»" 5 The Vegetable season is at hand and we will endeavor to Keep our customers and the pub­ lic supplied just as fast as the new goods ap­ pear on the market. Our line of Groceries and Fruits is always of the choicest. Try us. M. n. NIESEN 1 cLtiKnwwB m». 094 Hcllenry, - Illinois. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A RA1LKUA1) DURING & KAIL WAK AND A HEAT NAN? Hand Tailored Clothes CLOTHES that are tailored to your individual measure--woolens that are honest in every fibre--is a combination that should be your choice for this season. Our workmanship--our carestaking--and our styles, together with the famous "BRUNER" woolens will make you a'^op-notcher" among your friends. There is no necessity of going into a retail store and taking something off the shelf that is forced upon you. Come in and let us show you the advantage of having your clothes custom tailored without any additional cost. Come In and See die Soil We Are Bnilding for $25 It's Worth $30. 3obnD.Codtz Wm THE Wm&m NEETS THE CUT, BUT THE HEAT MAN CUTS THE MEAT. Your favorite cut awaits you here, Put up in style when you appear. We're here to serve you well and fast, Our speed makes many stand aghast. This is the place for choice meats la a hurry. E. F. Matthews WES? McHENRY. ILL. 'PHONE 3 PISHING AT PISTAKEE. Jos. J. Mertes, proprietor of the Oak Park hotel, Pistakee Bay, announces that he is ready to take care of fishing parties. He can furnish you with poles, tackle, boats and bait, and if you so desire you can also take your meals at the hotel. Take a day off and enjoy a fishing trip before the summer season opens up. 44«tf Cbickea feed M. K, 40tf