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Highest market prices paid for furs of every de­ scription. Bring them to us. Tel-* ephone No. 51-M \ ,;: ; ; • -• •'*«' i"} < That % wfiat we Platte lot fQarly Riser Flour and many of the people of Me­ rle nry and vicinity know this to be a fact, as con­ stant use of McHenry's flour proves this. Early Rifeer Flour is on sale at ill leading grocery and general stores in McHenry >o it isn't necessary to :ome to the mill for it. Buy a sack, give it a fair rial and you will become t constant user of this lour. PTHENRIT. ILLINOIS Flar\ now vour Winter Trips to warmer climes r | £|ectrjc Motor Florida &nd tK* Qulf Coast AttrHTtlre Bound Trip Excursion Faros iu effect Ui it large territory in tbe South dally to April 30, Keturu limit June 1. 1013. Liboritl stopover privileges Fast dally trains via THE NORTH WESTERN Perfect service to Ctycagu, eonnect- lug with tbe fast trams of all lines- Choice of Routes P*r r^tM uid full particulars call on *r address Ticket Afents CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Every Btlur Should Htva an for dough mixing, another for ventilating the salesroom, and still another for the ice cream I freezer. :: :: :: :: Electric Mot< : inn Ice Ci-caui . . v, «...r Every application of the Electric Motor does the work not only quicker, but better, and accom­ plishes a saving in labor. Thousands of these are used by bakers, cafes, restaurants, hotels, clubs, hospitals and oateivi-s. Think it over. You can afford them also, for they are great savers and great producers. :: or NOR'if IE CO. IflfOIS WEST SIDE QEJT MCALLISTER'S Gas and Dyspepsia Tablets A remedy having special and marked digestive powers. For the relief of chronic or acute In^ digestion, Gas on Stom* ach, full feeling after eating, Heartburn, Dys­ pepsia, loss of appetite. The home of good harness, blankets, robes, whips and al) horse and stable goods. Our repair department cannot be excelled. Give us a call. :: :: Sold only by E. V. ITALLISTER & CO. Druggists :: West McHenry E. L. Behlke West Mchenry, III. Wi W W * that you know a good piece of meat when you see it. We know that a poor piece qf meat is expensive at any price, and that is why we are serving the public with the very best that money will buy. Have you tried our home made sausage? If not, you don't know what you 're missing. : J.W.Mebisctier (Su NcHEMRY. ILL r ts C. W. 'PHONE M-N by making resolutions to make this Store your store during the year 1913. In turn we will promise to keep on hand a well assorted stock of fancy and staple grocer­ ies, fruits, vegetables and bakery. :: :: i * t»i--mwt NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONIC LED BY OUR ABLE 'CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS j mA Ma Laures THE Wiis»T SIDE OROCEkV/VlAN Phone 8 We»t McHenry The Plaindealer $1.50 per year ., was a Crystal Lake BiuueriKLbL Bob Knilaus drove to Woodstock Sunday. Conrad Burg was a Woodstock caller recently. * Mrs. J. J. Resej* was a Capron vis­ itor Tuesday. The latest fad vd Ridg'efield i s break fast invitations. Mrs. French, caller Thursday Rev. C. H. /Giesselbrecht was in Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Cy/f>. Stratton was a caller in Woodstock one day last week. Mabel and Elsie Wille were business callers in Woodstock Thursday. Ed. Anners and Elmer«Letsler were business callers at the Lake Thursday. J. H. Parks of Crystal Lake was transacting business in our little vil­ lage Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hesselgrave spent the day Sunday at the home of Mr. Hesselgrave's parents. Mrs. O. Olson and Mrs. Mary Olson of Woodstock visited with Mrs. ltush- ton and family Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Shepard and friend, Mrs. Wiemann, of Woodstock were impor- tant business visitors in Chicago M011 day and Tuesday. The mask ball given in t.h Yanke hail Satui-da.v evening, . 11, was voted a success. Moore' piece orchestra of Woodstock furnished the music. Mr. Lynch, agent, was called to Chi ­ cago last week Wednesday for exami­ nation. Mr. Woodbury of Crsytal Lake and Ray >Lynch acted in the capacity of ticket and freight agents. Agent Lynch returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Alltert, Puney of Wood­ stock will move on the Hunker farm n-'M March. I«'irs Nelson has pur­ chased the C. D. Stratum farm and will move on the first, of Ma"ch. Mr. Stratton will move to Woodstock, where he has purchased a home on Vine street. liev. Norman B. Barr, pastor of the OL vet institute, Chicago, who ad­ dressed a Sunday evening congregr- tiJn in November, will give an illus­ trated address on the work of his nour­ ishing church in the city on next Su: - day evening, January 19, at S o'clock. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. A rare treat was enjoyed Friday evening. Jan. 10, at the chinch, given by the Otterbein male quartet and bell ringers. The ooiqpany maintains a splendid reputation, earned in lyoeum and chautaiupia engagements covering thirty-nine states, from coast to coast and from the lakes to the gulf. No better combination can be secured. Frad W|lls, Died Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1913, of typhoid fever, aged 40 years. De­ ceased was liorn at Palatine Nov. 24, 1H72, where his early childhood was spent, he coining with his parents, who located on a farm near Ridgefield. Mr. Wille was united in marriage at the age of twenty-two to Miss Jessie Randall of Baltimore, Maryland, in February, INUti. Four ohildren were born to this worthy couple, Mabel, FJsie, Kdna and Robert, the last two preceding him to the grave. Little Robert, their only sain, passing away less than two years ago proved a severe blow to fond parent*. Several years of their married life were passed at Mc­ Henry and Crystal Lake- Mr. Wille located here t wo years ago, making many warm friends and will be greatly missed. He leaves an invalid wife and two daughters, besides his parents, several sisters and brothers! to mourn his loss. Short services were held at the house by Rev. Wolf Saturday at one o'clock, with funeral services at the Crystal Lake Evangelical church at 2:;W by the pastor. Interment in the I'nion cemetery. The relatives and friends from out of town were Mrs. Annie Breymeyer and daughter, Minnie, of Paxico, Kan., Will Michels and Jerome Lino of Chicago, Mr. and Mis. E. Senne, Mrs. Le Fox, ,J<\ Ho- bert and Mr. Dickerson of Woodstock, Mrs. Balteock and daughter and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Margaret, of McHenry. The pall bearers were: A. (J. Levey, E. Anners, A. F. Salow, A. l)eit/.. Ni ls Peterson and Mr. Tegt- mire. C^RD OF THANKS. Ti e family of the late Fred Wille wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors whq extended their sympathy mid otherwise lent their assistance duripg their re­ cent sad l»ereavement. They alsq wish to thank the donors of the many beau­ tiful tloral pieces VOLQ. Mrs. M. Coinpton is sick with la grippe. Fred Dunnill was a McHenry caller Sunday. Miss Kate Frost was a recent Round Lake visitor. Mrs. Ray l'addock was in Round Lake Saturday. Mrs. Win. 11 iron»mus and Chester spent Friday at Wm. Dunnill's. Miss Clara McConaty of Elgin is vis­ iting her sister. Mrs. M. Coinpton. John Molidor died Jan. 10, 1W13, at his home two miles north of town after a short illness. Mrs. Martha Simons of Elgin spent the later part of the wee^ with *tau;ie3 Kirwan and family. ^ Mrs. Ray Pa^ddqcfc %qd K[iss Ella Moore spent Thursday afternoon witli Mrs. L. V. Lusk in Fort Hill. EAGLE MASQUERADE, The Order of Eagles of McHenry will hold their annual grand priae mas­ querade dance at the Central opera house on Thursday, Jan. 30. Good prizes will be awarded. The Aindome orchestra will furnish the music and preparations are being made to make this the one grand dapce. Adv JOHTtflRCBOB. Wm. AUhoff was a business visitor in McHenry Tuesday. Alex Baer wasta McHenry visitor Wednesday afternobn. C. M. Adams & Sons expect to ge into their tjew store abo^i the first of March. j ) George Wirfs of this place/ has pur­ chased the E. J. Hanlv Ittoiyie at Mc­ Henry. j" A numlter of our young rtien are planning t'o take in the wrestling bouts | at tiie Riverside house, McHenry, next : Saturday night Mi*, .hum King passed away at her home lure at twelve o'clock today after an ii'uess of altoul t wo months. The deceased was 84 years of age and was one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens. The Public Service company has rearranged the wires for supply ing the ! ditlereni buildings of St. John's. Each I building has now a metre and box with 1 cut out switch four in all -relieving , the strain and removing many worries, j J lie c. (>. F. of Johnsburg and their I families will have a social evening 1 uesda.N. Jan. L'l. Splendid arrange- : menu, are under way to make this a They ai*e always on the O. F! Das ist ganz 1 und net t! "u quite reliable information we 1 learn iliat William Mayers of this I place has become a member of the |cement linn of Sii ties \ Wirfs, which j enterprise lias its headquarters at Me- j Henry. Mr. Me\i*rs is an expert work- j man and we wish him success. ! The church committee was directed | by their |in>hii 10 make a splendid pro- J vision against tire by covering the smoke 1 <ijn > of two furnaces with a I tjirec ine!i thickness of asltestos. Mr. . Murra\ ami .lus. Schmii t assisted. This j will pre\ eui the heating of the ceiling I anil make e\'eryl»«ul\ feel easv again. Jacob Si-. lies has tvnted the Hanly I house ai Mclleiirx, u liich recently^, 1 came into the posvssion of George I \\ irfs of this place. Mr. and Mrs. ; St ell e*. \\ i-l I move to Mclicnry about, the lirsi of March Mr. StefTes has also purchased a lot from his brother, | Math, at Mellenn and expect* to build a home thereon next, summer. Wm. Sto f f e l of McHenry has Iteen here this week setting up the new mill for Jus. Stilling. The task of setting the mill ami getting it connected up with the different shafts and pulleys proved quite a task, but the hustling Mclleni> implement dealer proved himself equal to the occasion by doing up the job iii a liist cla.ss, sati.sfactji manner. The young men's danoe Wednesday. Jan. 15, was a spectacular success. The young men's cause brought out so many healthy, happy young folks that made the committee on arrangements smile with content. The dance closed at. tht» stroke of twelve. The proceeds of this successful event will give an impetus to the club to erect for them­ selves new pla\ rooms. (Jo ahead, boys! Make a mark! One hundred Foresters assembled in St. John's parish hall last Sunday to witness the imposing ceremonies of installation conducted by state deputy, Mr. Adolph Fischer, of Elgin. It was a public meeting, a grand s|toctacle, free for all. The spacious hall was well filled w ith visiting Foresters from various surrounding towns and a hand­ some crowd of ladies had the privilege of witnessing the new officers solemnly making their pledge before state of­ ficers. Mr. Adolph Fischer met the occasion splendidly in his magnetic way and conducted the ceremonies in a very imposing manner and we dare pay the occasion will long IK? remem­ bered. High chief secretary of llli-4 nois, Mr. Nicholas Fischer, of Chicago gave the principal address. In his talk Mr. Fischer emphasized the merits and needs today of fraternal insurance, which distinguishes itself so radically from the cold, heartless machinery of the big life insurance companies. Aft­ er quoting a few striking instances of the charitable work going on in the C O. F., the speaker unfolded the tinan-i cial strength and irnwer of the order, which ttoasts of having ex|tend<»d #16,- 000,000 to humanity during the twenty- nine years of its existancc. Father Bertliold, chaplain of the local court, responded to, a call and said he felt honored and pleased to see the state qfticers come to Johnsburg and ex­ pressed the hope that they would re­ turn again. TKKKA C OfTA. Thomas Ames was a Woodstock vis­ itor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Welsh spent Sunday at J. M. Phalin's. Miss Alice Knox of McHenry visited at M. Knox's a few days last week. Mrs. ('has. LaPlant of Crystal Lake was the guest of Miss Mae Ames last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and family called on Holcombville relatives Sat­ urday afternoon. Walter Conway, accompanied by Walter Walsh, Roliert Knox amd John Bolger, left Saturday morning fur Champaign, w^ere they will take a short course,4t the. State University. (. ALLENDOItF, GENERAL AVCTMNEE* Live stock and farm sales a specialty *4y motto is, "One price ami a stjuare deal to all." Remember the oaine and call phone (J07-M-2. C, I, Allen- dorf. West McHenry, Route 1. 19-3Adv NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing u)xtn my property is forbidden on and after* 4bis date under penalty of the law. Adv GEO. H. HANLY. Opera House J. W. SfflTH. : (?• vjovj rveed Drugs 2jp-' MANAGER NDAY tKirvk of vis It is always flattering to a store to have many regular customers. People who coi#G repeatedly must have confidence. A large percentage of our business comes from regular customers who trade here year in and year out. They know our methods are right and that they will al- vvays be treated as we would like to be were we the buyer instead of the seller. Why not make this your regular trading place for drugs and medicines? :: :: When you think of Drugs think of us of this week All Seats 10c N. H. Read Tfie Plaindealer. I " WHAT YOr I,KT IN OT*R LUXURY BRAND COFFEE It has the cup quality, the body and llavor. It is a bleud of all high grade coffee. On this grade we court comparison with any of the highest priced brands on the market. Try us and be convinced Luxury Brand Coffee, lb . 35 3 pounds $1.00 Special Blend Coffee, old crop Santos, lb 25 Premium Blend Coffee, lb 30 Rio and Santos, properly pro­ portioned, lit 25 Fancy Japan Tea, Pncolored 45 Choice Japan Tea, l'ncolored.35 3 pounds . . $1.00 John Stoffel DRUGGIST WHY DID THAT LITTLE PIG GO TO MARKET? BECAUSE THE FARMER TOOK HIN The chances are the farmer brought him here. And those other little pigs that stayed at home--no doubt they will be brought here, too. We are headquarters for ohoice jtork. :: :: :: E. F. WEST NcHENR¥ hews *PHON£ 3 I Swear Off From Having Colds This is a good season to sw ear off from having colds. You can do this if you will begin to use OUR PINK COLD TABLETS in time. Keep a package on hand and you will not sutler the lun£ congestion, coughs and other troubles that result from oolds. WE GUARANTEE IT Frlot 25 C«nts N. H. PETESCH EJis'uggist McHenry II TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. All high school students and others who expect to teach in McHenry coun­ ty this next school year and are candi­ dates for certificates are requested to meet at the court house in Woodstock January 18. Meeting will begin at 10:00 a. m. and close promptly at 2:00 p. m. A. M. SHELTON, CO. Supt. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at Stoffel's hall this Thursday evening. Winter Weather Is hwmM IjfK are prepared to supply you with warm, keasouabie goods. Our "new store, fully one-third ]arjn»H than the old one, is crowded with seasonable merchandise. :: :: 1 :: ;; ;; ;; Men's Underwear, heavy fleeced 50c Men's Underwear, heavy wool $1.00 to S3.00 Ladies' Underwear. ,25c-$2 Union Suits for Men, Wo­ men and children at popu­ lar prices. Men's lieayy Coats, duck and corduroy 92.25 up Bed Blankets, heavy and warm, medium and large sizes 75c to $6.00 Flannel Shirts and nobby Dress Shirts.. $1 to $1.50 All the'latest fads in Ties and Collars. Our Shoe Department Is full of good bargains--few­ est styles and shapes. Dress Goods in all popular shades and newest novelties in Poplins Cords, Etc. Ginghams, Percales, Flannels. Silks in Messalines and new changeable combinations. W*have a lot of Silk Remnants to close at bargain prices. BUTTE RICK PATTER!^ IN STOCK. Groceries, Canned Goods, ('er#als, Etc., always fresh. Try our To­ paz Coffee, 3.">e, 3 |>ounds for $1.00. None better. Other grades at 25c and 30c. Do not forget to call and see the new INTERNATIONAL Samples for your new suit or overcoat. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Yours truly, M. J. WALSH, PHONE 63-R. GOODS DELIVERED. WE8T NCHEMRY. 1^. J S\ affords more enjoyment and comfort to the family than anything in the world. No one need be without such a home nowadays. We can fit you out aud can do it in a most satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with your approval and after we shc/w you how easy it is for you to make your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest that money will buy. Call and let us tell you more about it. :: :: :: THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN J Si PHILIP JAEGE GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALK OF Dressed Beef, riutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and EgffS This Is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price list* furnished application. Stall £ 3. Fulton St. Wholesale Mfrket. COLD STORAUE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Py|| ER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUffUES EXPERT WIRING AT REASONABLE fRICES TELEPHONE N*. lOa-M HENRY, ILL.