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i- «TOl* THURSDAY BT P. SCHREINBR. • Oftest* ftsak »u$MS«f, Telephone, No.in. Q* «U«»Oftlf»TtONl ... ..it Jt ilk*. Mota i January aa, 1913. IKGOMUIE WEDDING la M- At sr. imti cmmcH WCMIESSAY HOMING. -y mid-winter wedding was >leiBnize«d at St. Mary's Catholic hurch this village at nine o'clock Wednesday morning of this week, he principals of the event being Miss v& Degeii ud Mr. Joseph Blake. A, Royer was the officiating '^^lergymao. The couple was attended by Misses _ lara Deg'en and Margaret Blake and Michael Degen and FV&nk Bls&e, sis- t J fibers and brothers of the bride and ^ The bride was very prettily attired a gown of whit^crepe de chineMShe Wore th«-custonfary veil and carried a jK / bridal bouquet of roses. The brides- ; maids wore dresses of yellow silk pon- • s/^?ee and carried white carnations. , " They also wore ornaments in their $iair. ' After the ceremony the happy pair, •,'!'!;^.^ogether with a number of invited rel- s^frtives and. friends, gathered at the sV s*liome,><6f Che |groom"s parents, who re- Ar#ide on North Green street in this vil- ;• lage, where a reception followed. The bride is the second daughter of j§_ . Mr. and Mrs. Heary Degen, who re- s < SS.ide a short distance north of town. IBhe was born and raised in the vieiu- |Ity of Mchenry.and has always lived $ * here. She is a pleasing young woman '*'* \ fnd has many friends in and around ^ ihis village, where she is held in the S < "Yery highest esteem by all who have ^ * formed her acquaintance. - ry* Thev groom is *the fifth son of Mr. ,v and Mrs. Mathias Blake of this vil- ,4 lag*. Until a short time ago he was .1 employed by Wm. Bonslett in the Otter's feed mill on the West Side. Be is a young man of many excellent qualifications, good moral habits and a | * • fee-fellow (o meet. Mr. and Mrs. Blake were driven to Spring Grove during the afternoon, I where they boarded a train for Minne- v , so La, where they are spending their lwnevmoon with relatives. The groom has already rented the John Kennebeck farm near Ring wood, where the happy pair will be at home 1 >. to their friends On and after March 1. > - The Plaindealer joins their numer- f ous friends in extending congratula- AUCTION SALE! «EO. VOCEL, AUCTIONEER Having rented his farm, the under­ signed will sell at public auction salfe, on the Rohema Stock and Dairy Farm, formerly known as the old Kerifiiebeck homestead, situated at Pistakee Bay, on the McHenrv-Ingleside road, two and one-half miles east of Johnsburg, six miles southeast of McHenry, four miles northwest of Ingleside, eight miles north of Round Lake, ipLCOMBVILLK. Will \~Zenk and son drove to Elgin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Zanders spent Sat­ urday at P. F.* Hunt's. Miss Lucile Byrd spent one evening recently at Jay l^oherty's. Chas. and F^nk Pomrening were Woodstock callers Monday. * Miss Florence Welch and Glenn Rob- isorj passed thru here Sunday. !.;• Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas were •A;» Sunday visitors at W. Beiser's. ~ Mrs. Jay Doherty spent Friday aft- | «rnoon with Mrs. D. A. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. ,»Will Pomrening of Ridgefield were Sunday- callers at C. Pom,rening's. i • Miss Grace Doherty and brother, I#' -'J[aoae8, were Sunday evening callers at / -ID. A. Powers'. If'V"' Helen Powers is back in school ^ .again after an absence of several weeks :~#n account of sickness. C. Butsoo, W. Beiser and W. Zan­ ders went to the poultry show kt Wood- •Stock one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Mrs. ~C. Hutson and Chas. Harrison attend- ' ^Wftd the supper given at the Universa­ lis church last Thursday evening. VOLO. Thos. Fisher was a recent Woodstock k v| .visitor. • A. J. Raymond was a Gray slake call er Friday. ,Mrs. Ray Paddock was a (J ray slake caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A* J. Raymond were recent Wauconda callers. 1 v Mrs. Frank Hiroaiwus and children were McHenry callers Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour of Wau- oooda spent Sunday with W. Converse tpand family. Jas. Kirwan is still confined to the " Jl^house. Dr. Wells of McHenry is at- Itending him, * \Chas. Parker and family entertained ^Messrs. Wm. and Andrew Decker and lady friends over Sunday. , Mrs. Albert Kottenberg and daugh­ ter spent Wednesday and Thursday •with Mends in Grayslake. SATURDAY,' FEB. 1, 1913 OOiiiiiiFUciil^ at 10 O Ciucti a. Ttl., ghat'p, the following described property, to- wit: 128- - -HEAD OF LIVE STOCK -125 12 HEAD OF REGISTERED BOLSTEIN CATTLE llohema A aggie DeKol Korndyke, H. B. 157910; born May 10, 1910; sire, Beryl Wayne Korgdyke, H. B. 4746S; dam, Aaggie DeKol Promoter, H. B. 96314. 11 calf, born Nov. 1J, 1912; sire, Hilltop Mercedes Butter King, son of King of Butter Kings: dam, Rohema Aagtie DeKoT Kornclyke. ) Madrigal Mechthilde Colantha, H. 142^)0tv.sire, Paul Colantha 2nd, H. B. 26933; dain, Madrigal Mechthilde Tirania, H. B. 75062. - Sadie Pauline Mechthilde, II. B., (W377; sire, Paul DeKol 3rd America, H. B. 2(>t>46; dam, Vickery Mechthilde Tirania, H. B. 58472. Rohema Fobes Burke Mechthilde, H. B. 157912; born July 12, 1910; sire, Johanna Fobes Burke, H. B. 60437; dam, Sadie Pauline Mechthilde, H. B. 66377. Lassie Pansy Gerben, H. B. 87890; born Oct. 15, 1905; sire, Terzool Mech­ thilde DeKol Lad, H. B. 34762; dam, Florence Jewel Gerben 2nd, H. B. 72980. Rohema DeKol Rue Gerben, H. B. 157911; born Oct. 7, 1910; sire, Johanna DeKol Rue, H. B. 33437; dam, Lassie Pansy Gerben, Br B. 87890. Hepsa Hamel Mercedes Girl, H. B. 641H0; sii-e, Aaggie Netherland Merce­ des Duke 2nd, H. B. 24770; dam, Hep­ sa Hauiel. H. B. 31829. Heifer calf, born Jan. 29, 1912; sire, Beauty Pietertje Beets, H. B. 63690; dam, Hepsa Hamel Mercedes Girl, H. B. 64180. Maid Aaggie DeKol, H. B. 99934; sire, Mercedes H DeKol, H. B. 28978; dam, Scholton Belle Mercedes, H. B. 64841. Herd Bud.:-Head your herd with the best of the breed. Hilltop Mer­ cedes Butter King, H. B. 64375, born July 19, 1909; one of the best sons of the King of Butter Kings; - sire, King of Butter Kings, H. B. 50739; dam, Garland Mercedes 2nd, H. B. 71910. GRADE HOLSTEINS--io Fresh and 17 Close Springers. Also choice lot •f Heifers aad Calves. REGISTERED JERSEYS Golden Venora, No. 189932; bora Ap­ ril 4, 1905; sire, Bessie's Diploma Boy, No. 62862; dam, Golden Reverie, #fo." V NAY PARDON ELLSWORTl ErpMT* UNDER WAY TO OBTAIN LEASE FROM MU80N. IK< * 'Harvard Herald: An effort is under way to obtain a pardon from the state penitentiary at Joliet of Earle Ells- wrth, Woodstock ydung man " who shot and killed his father, mother and Amos W. Anderson at the Ellsworth home in that city five years ago last fall. Following his confession, Ells­ worth was sentenced to prison for life, but relatives and a few friends in and about the county seat city are working with the purpose in view ol securing a pardon. It is said a petition will soon be placed in circulation and that an effort will be made to secure thereon the names of the trial judge and the prose* cutibg attorney. The Ells worth-Anderson triple mur­ der was one of the Worst ever commit­ ted in McHenry county. It is recalled that the young man, less than twenty years old, co-operated with his father in finding his mother and the aged Amos Anderson in one room and that he aidbd in killing them and thereafter shot his father, nis real object in pit­ ting him out of the way being to ob­ tain a life insurance carried by the senior Ellsworth. John B. Lyon of this city was one of the chief attorneys in the prosecution, the state's attorney at that time being L. D. Lowell of Crystal ®Lake, and he was also assisted in the prosecution by Judge Smiley. C. P. Barnes was the attorney for young Ellsworth. Following the commission of the crime there was no evidence connect­ ing the young man with the deed, but after developments indicated a possi­ bility of his guilt and a young woman detective employed on the case by the prosecution obtained from him a par­ tial confession while he was employed as a railway fireman at Bloomington. Ellsworth began keeping company with the woman detective, who took up her abode at the place he was boarding and it is presumed he in- tended to marry her, as he became very confidential in imparting infor­ mation concerning his affairs to her with the end that he told enough to wring a confession as to his guilt of the murder. His arrest followed and he was sentenced in open court at Woodstock by Jucl«e Donnelly. THE BIENNIAL TROUBLE mGXXSJttf, thowhf fteviee Tax |Ma far Whola State •' Wot Merely Chief. D» • much, iwir® patient, scrupulous and twiBBirfeww legislature thaa any Illinois ever had la redent years might easily lose its patience with Chicago coming before it every two year« as regularly as the governor's biennial message, with a plea for relief fro® some monstrosity in the tax laws. The Juol Ml! occasionally taStea the form of something built exclusively tor the purpose of confusing con­ founding everything to which iMHft plies, but the fault la not inher^Pf in the law. It la inherently in whole miserable taxing system of Illi­ nois. If the state had a more patient scrupulous and industrious legislature, Chleago asking for piecemeal reforms would be met with impatience, but temporary relief would be given, and then the tax system would be over­ hauled from top to bottom and per manent relief from these confusions would be obtained.--Chicago Tiitwne. 28iiSrai 'i ;v-v*n mi* System « VV- sfc TAX CHANGE WOULD HELP ALL Argument Made That Present Syetem While Injuring Industries Alee Hits Workers. COUNTY CDIT01ML ASSOCIATION MET AT WOODSTOCK LAST AFTEKNOON. SATURDAY ||jh£ fv *' •iiv TOOSE WOODMEN KATES. Claries of the Modern Woodmen of America camps Jiave received letters from Head Clerk C. W. Hawes, of Rock Island, saving that the rate question is settled for the time being as it has been appealed from the cir­ cuit court to the supreme court and will not be settled for some time. Any new member will be taken in under the old rates, adoption fee being $2 in­ stead of $5, as formerly. Any mem­ ber who has changed to the new rate e»n change back without. any further Mcost, and any member not suspended •iover six months can be reinstated by paying the assessment for December. Thousands of members were preparing • to drop out of. the order on January 1, v when the head officers expected to put in effect new rates, but were prevailed ; by an injunction issued in the circuit ^ M Springfield. k * 171958. Lily Gold Fox, No. 232063; born F'feb. 10, 1908; sire, Gold Fox Fern, No. 75,- 12H; dam, Gold Lill, No. 203424. HORSES AND COLTS Four year old black Percheron geld­ ing, wt. 1300; 4 year old black Percher­ on mare, wt. 1300; 10 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 9 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 9 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 12 year old black mare, wt. 1300; 10 year old black mare, wt. 1400, in foal; 12 year old black geldings, wt. 1400; 12 year old brown mare, wt. 1300; sor- rel fc61t, 18 months old; black colt, 10 months, old; bay colt, 7 months old; pair brood mares, wt. 2400. Forty-seven hogs, brood sows spring shioats. CHICK ENS-White Plymouth Bocks, barred Plymouth Rocks, buff Plymouth Rocks. Seven months old shepherd dog, prize winning stock. riACHINERY Hay rake, Emerson sulky plow, 3 Walking plows, Clover Leaf manure spreader No. 3, 2 3-inch-tire truck wagons, narrow tire truck wagon, 2 light milk wagons, 'bus, Studebaker surry, nearly new; 2 single buggies, 1 nearly new; 2 hay racks and boxes, hog rack, swill cart with barrel, 2 feed carts, set light bob sleds, set heavy bob sleds, 3-section drag, 2 2- section drags, McCorinick corn har­ vester, Deering grain harvester, Key­ stone hay loader, Dee ring mower, itt- disc pulverizer with truck, Hoosier broadcast seeder, Deere corn planter, Fuller & Johnson pump engine and jack, tank heater, hay fork, ropes and pulleys, sliding saw frame, fanning mill, ensilage cutter, 2 feed grinders, bone grinder, spraying machine, 1 ton Duplex screw block, 144-egg Cypher's iy0P8J>H,nd brooder, 12 brooder »lawn-mower, wagon jacks, Uni­ versal seeder, platform scale, 12 milk Cans, pails fcnd' strainers, Babcock test ^er, 00 lb. dairj, scale,1- butter churn, 3 sets work harness, 3 sets surry har­ ness, 2-seta singf'e harness and saddle. HAY AND dRAIN Quantity of, timothy hay in barn, 75 bu. white seed-oats, 10 bu. buckwheat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Square piano, 2 ice boxes, 6 stoves, beds, tables, chairs, and other articles too numerous to mention. The initial meeting of the McHenry County Editorial association was held last Saturday afternoon at the office of the county superintendent at Wood­ stock. Representatives from the Har­ vard Herald, Woodstock Republican and Sentinel were present. M. J. Wright, president of the farmers' in­ stitute, Homer Whipple, chairman of the board of supervisors, G. W. Conn and A. M. Shelton spoke in behalf of the aims and purpose of the Soil Im­ provement association recently formed. They pointed out that all the prelim­ inary steps had been taken and that the membership would be completed within a few days, and that as soon as a sufficient number had joined, which is expected within the next ten days, the soil man or farm agent will be secured and started to work at once. Tentative plans were outlined rela­ tive to the permanent organization of the editorial association, pending an adjourned meeting called for this next Friday, January 24, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house. This course was decided upon as the result of the non- attendance of so many of the editors. In reply to letters sent out announcing the call of the meeting, letters were received from every paper, expressing regrets, but heartily endorsing the plan for this permanent organization. Friday has been selected as a better day for the meeting and undoubtedly every editor will be present at the next meeting to give personal aid and support to the new project. At present manufacturers in Illinois have to pay an lnjust 'double assess ment on their corporate capital stock besides paying taxes on plant, machin­ ery, etc., says the Canton, I lit. Ledger. This puts them at a disadvantage with competitors In states having better laws. What affects them af­ fects their employees and the com- munlty. If the manufacturer mast pay more than a fair amount to sup­ port the government, and also has to cut prices to meet outside competi­ tion, Just that much less Is available for wages and betterment of working conditions, and Just that much lesa Is available for local circulation. Again--the present system distrib­ utes the burden of taxation stf un­ equally that 80 per cent, ©f It falls on land, buildings, machinery and merchandise. This affects rents, the cost of clothing and even food--the very necessities of Bfa, It affeots everyone. iocuba coops, USUAL F*EE LUNCH AT NOON. TERftS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on good bankable notes draw ing interest at 7 per cent per annum No goods to be removed until settled for with clerk. JOSEPH F. HAAS, Proprietor. SlftON STUFF EC, Clerk. Use McAllister's velvet cream and have smooth, white hands. 324 GIVES POUCEMEN NERVE FORMER PLA1NBEALEX CORRESPONDENT IN THRILLING BURGLAR HUNT. In a letter from Miss Emma Kocurek, who claims that she was at one time a correspondent to the McHenry Plain- dealer, she relates a thrilling tale of how her touch saved a Chicago police man from a nervous breakdown. Miss Kocurek says that she is tbfe adopted daughter of John McWhorter, who resides near Crystal Lake, and while.a resident in this vicinity she went by the name of McWhorter. The story of her thrilling tale is clipped from a recent issue of the Chi­ cago Daily News and reads as follows; A stirring melodrama might be made of the adventure of Miss Emma Kocur­ ek, a bundle wrapper in the liquor store of E. M. Gesstel, 3845South State street. Miss Kocurek told today how the touch of her hand stopped the vio­ lent beating of a policeman's heart and steadied his nerves when the two were participating in a burglar hunt. The girl lives with a sister in a flat above the store. 'The burglars had taken barrels of whisky worth about $1,000 before a po­ liceman came and I thought they would return for more," she said. "I waited inside with the policeman. Another was supposed to be in the alley, could hear the policeman's heart beat as tho it would jump out of his jacket. I reached out in the dark and took hold of his hand. It seemed to steady him and give him nerve. "The men came back in a wagon The policeman and I ran1 after them, but they got away." Chicken feed at M. M. Nlesen's. A POPULAR NEED. More Qnm half a million of Illinois' voters have advised, the general assembly Just elected to submit a constitutional amendment permitting the classification of property, so that it may be voted on at the general election November, ltl4. It is humanly natural that one of the strongest appeals that can be made to a man Is one which affects bis pock- etbook. The tax laws directly affeot the pocketbook not only of the tax* payer alone, but equally of all con­ sumers. A wretched system such ais Illinois labors under, by putting more than nine-tenths of the tax burden upon visible property (when securi­ ties, stocks and bonds at Just rate should be bearing at least SO per cent) puts the burden on necessities. The man who by sheer thrift wins his home, pays dear for the privilege; the landlord is compelled to exact high rentals; the shopkeeper who has to pay high taxes or high rentals, pei^ force raise his prices, and so It goes. It should be the chief concern of the legislators this winter to submit the tax amendment If they fall, the peo­ ple are likely to remember them un­ pleasantly when taxes and the cost of living make their next asceat DONT LIKE IT. Now and then we hear from a sub­ scriber who does not take kindly to our persistency in sending out letters requesting a remittance on subscrip­ tion account. We trust our readers will not misunderstand us, as it is far from our purpose to give offense to any of our patrons. We must have money, and naturally look to our sub­ scribers for it. $1.50 may appear to you a very insignificant sum, but situ­ ated as we are with over 1,200 Sub­ scribers, it means a great deal. Won't you be considerate wjth us, and if you have not already done so, send us a remittance to cover your subscription up to 1914V Kindly do this and we will certainly appreciate it. NOVEL CONTRIBUTION BASKET. A downstate contemporary tells us of a, novel contribution basket for churches invented by an Oklahoma man. If a person drops in a quarter or more in the box there is silence; if he drops in a dime a bell rings; a nickle sounds a whistle and a penny fires a blank cartridge. If one pre­ tends to be asleep when the box is passed it awakens him wfth a watch­ man's rattle and a kodak takes his picture. Unfortunately, the name and postoftlce address of the inventor are not given. There are a number of church stewards in 'this town who would like to get in communication with him. DANCE AT SOLON MILLS. One of the most pleasant events of the season at Solon Mills is advertised to take plaoe at the opera house there on Wednesday evening, January 29, at which time a social dance will be held. This dancing resort has long since gained a reputation of being one of the most favorite places for events of this kind in this section and the young people are always glad to see dances advertised for the place. Pierce's or­ chestra will furnish the musfc and a good time is in store for all who turn out. Dance tickets, 75 cents. A cor­ dial invitation is extended to all. is blurred, or "Some Or he may have mixed his correspondent is not a x Get the man on the'telephone, if the letter is obscure--one of those self-contradictory efforts of tired minds--and have an understanding. Perhaps some word omitted. dates. Maybe literary ̂ prodigy . But if "he is a busifiefl man he can talk straight, that's certain. Question and answer will clarify the whole subject. Hie Long Distance Telephone will clear the citu* mHoii, -• " Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 v TELEPHONE No. toa-M SAMUEL* M. ESLER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPUES EXPERT WIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES M?HENRY/ILL SCHOOL NOTES SECOND TEAK WINS QANE AT CRYSTAL LAKE. Mrs. Overton reports three weddings in room one Wednesday. The visitors this week Violet Vyeital and Angela Petesdtir. V <lPyk6" says he is g<£ing to Barring- ton to visit friends very soon. • If Miss Perry called on a sophomore girl to recite would Anna W r-ede? Yes, kind reader, Woodstock's obit­ uary will appear in this column next week. "Pyke" hurt his ankle in practice Monday night. Dr. Nickels cared for the wounded member. Edyth Petesch g^ve the oratipn this week. The title a! her subject was "Charitable Institutions." Miss Granger taught in room one recently while Mrs. Overton visited the Dundee and Elgin schools. Current events were diseussed this week by Mary Conway, Edward Bons­ lett, Norma Whiting and Paul\gtoffel. "Pyke" and "Bruce," the would-be basket ball players, journeyed to Grays­ lake with the town tefun. They both say never again. Everybody's doing it. What? Go­ ing to see the M. H. S. teams put it over Woodstock. When? Friday night. Where? Local gym. Miss Howe: "All the eighth grad­ ers who want to play basket ball must make a good average " Milo: "I'm not going to play." B««ta Crratal Lake. McHenry high school second team rambled to Crystal Lake Saturday, Jan. 18, and trounced the Cryst&l Lake boys 90 to 29. Both teams played a fast and snappy game thrucut. Altho M. H. S' was handicapped by the low ceiling, low baskets and slippery floor, they played rings aroiyid their oppo­ nents. Heimer was hurt in the early part of the game and was succeeded by P. Bonslett. Altho the injury is not serious, it may keep him out of the game for a while. Petesch played as never before. Norager and Heimer played an excellent game at the oppo­ nent's goals. The Bonsltitts also showed their capabilities. * McHenry Bring the photos of the babiesjLo the box office at the Central or to tll« Frank Schnabel studio and have an elegant slide made of the baby. If you have no photo Mr. Schnabel will make one free of charge. Adv 8 toff el Norager Heimer F. Bonslett E. Bonslett Petesch (J RG L G R F L F Crystal Lake ^uyeln Carey Cohen Peterson Anderson PROBA TE NE WS f iiniimmiiiiiiimiOiniinynmmnii I Kuril Is lied by Mctieury County Abstract Oouipauy, Woodstock, lltlnolti. Office In Ar­ nold Block, east side public MfUHre. Ab­ stract* of title aud con veyiuifing. Money to loan on real eatato In sums of ttve bunured to teu thousand dollars. Time and unynient.N to suit borrower. Phones #H4. ltOH aud #11.] PROBATE PROCEKDINOS, Estate of Andrew Huff. Leave 'given to sell personal property at private sale. Kathrine M. Dolbeer. Proof of heir­ ship and report of sale of personal property filed. Andrew T. McMillan. • Proof of heir­ ship tiled. Fred W. Wille. Appraisers appoint­ ed; inventory, appraisement bill and petition for private sale of personal property filed. MARRIAGE LICKNSEfi. J. Edw. Ereanbrack Woodstock Hannah B. Carr " Burt Briggs, 28 .^..Marengo Marietta Finch, 23 ^...Marengo Nick M. Justen, 22 McHenry Cecelia E. Freund, 18., " Joseph Blake, 24 McHenry Eva Degen, 21 " Herbert Kieskowskl, 20 Harvard Alice Wittmus, 22 " Frank Cooper, 27... Bloom ington, Wis May belle Lehnert, 19 " " Read The Plaindealer. out West or hack East. You don't hear from them as of­ ten now. You each have new friends, new interests. But after all, blood thicker than water and your picture and pictures of your family would be welcomed by them. THERE IS A PHOTO STUDIO IN wmm, ILL *PHONE 100-J. F. SCHNABEL P Healthy Stock g-ft alu a> * returns the bkgWfKI0 profits. Horses, cattle. | A jHMBw and hog< are kept M m in. perfect health by resu- Jar lute cf ••• Conditioner*? The one stork conditioner J&Xk that has been tin- irtoekjP^^a Towners' rellanee for 40^^^ 3r«ar«. You may depend upon Jt to increase tmh' • pjofltf w • s/MUMM Mf, 03. 0®t Pr«tl« Hruflt-afrarln* Booklet ms Aiouuuw rnsjB Frank NosquaUt, J. C. Dwbrwcht, NcHanry Muitburih Chicago A North-Western. Effective November 3.. WSIK DAT TBAIM. NORTHBOUND 1912. Leave Chicago *7.00 a m Via Elgin am". Via Oes Phillies *12.50 p in. *11:50 :t ni. *1.40 p m . _ *8.15 p m. _ *4.45 pro.. 7.10 f t . t n . . 8.36 am,.. 1.05 p m Leave McMenry. *7.10 !i m .. *7.10 am.. *S.I»a m . *5.00 p m .. .Via Oes IMaineg. Via Elgin, j ...Via L»es flalues.. Via Elgin Via Des FlalMa. BDMbATTKAINB.. Via Elglu ...Via lies I'laines.. Via Elgin WIW OAT trains- BOOTHBOUND Via I Jen I'I allies.. ...Via Elgin .Via Des Plalnea.. Via Des PlainM.. atTNDAT TRAINS. 7.10 am Via Des IMaiuea... 7.10 a m VlaElelu ft.00 p m Via Defl (Malum.. 5.00 p m Via Elgiu "Daily except Sunday. Airive McHenry. ...10.01 a m ...10.01 & m 2.25 j> u> .2:25 p in 5.00 p m #.21 p m 6.21 p m .. 10.0ft a in ...10.06 a ui 4 .86 p gg Arrive Chicago 9.15 a m . 9 40a in ....9.40a m ...6.45 p m .9.36 a m ..9.95 a 11) .6.30 p ni . 7.50 p ra CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT lUiHtr Unb thr&d «&I _w m or i iiittertion; 16 oentti for twh aubsequeut More than tlve Ma*!*, 5 cents a lint* for Nt*t InMrtfOK, »ii<t 3 oento * line for Addition! Insertions IjVJKPALE- AcontAOO tiurroak feuce posts. 1 1 miuire of John Pkrunii. on McHeury- bingwood road. Telephone 6H6-R-2. 38-st' L •pV>K SALE- Fox river lotsou U>(b east.ind ^ west sides of river, north of MclleiirT bridge, inquire of C. VV. Hth&OKK. West, Mis- Heury. 82-tf tpoli SALE--Houses and lots In McHenry r Also river property wtthr acreage. Soii per acre ur lot. Inquire of U. A. Hattsm, Went McHenry. (It. 41-t# U*UH SAIjF Hiugle surry, willf wagon, lop huggy. single surry humous, Mgltt double holt sleigh, rail at t he Htore. J. W. l%KtiNl>, West McHenry, III. Hl~4t \*r ANTED Two ladles from IS to M year- * * of age to take training In Onttage boss pltal traTuIng school; ten dollars a month while In training, room and board; two years' course. W-4t LOST--In McHenry, between Dr. Nye'w iiud depot. Thursday, .luti 10, gold ItreaM pin with small Itouian gold eugle on pin. Valued highly as keepsake. Keward. Mmh. II, M. Stephenson. Rlugwood. III. M-H Ladies should wet (ace powder. try Madam Egmn's At McAllister's, 32 •t | Professional. Society v | tand B\i3!rioss Cards T DAVIE 0. W§ihB, N. D. • v. ' ffttYSICIAN. SURGEON AND OCULIST. 0§r-^ • »ee «£*.emrnmr Elm mn4 Cr«# ; McHbary. Illinsts. T*I*»Mm N«. ' -- -f,." onus HSM Wf-.V*. Hsss« Hmh*. MM CHARLES B FRANCIS LAWYER ESTATE WORK A SPECIALTY Kendall BImIc 118 1-2 Cass Street • *2; WW&SfOCK, Telepheae Ne *9S. SIMON STOFFEli > Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. V IVeM Mdlesrv. INtaet* PteeSteek Merchandise Pern Sale* G. A. SATTEM AUCTIONEER • f x : ivar WEST H'BENIT, 01. LQ.SEHG Same degree el eif* mllenc# itlieueM cigars, sm*M, mm t.hlmf except fcfce r~NUI«BE*_ja Nan. StfcAce. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE MS GROCERIES The very minute that we hear the word Groceries mentioned we are inter­ ested. We are in the gro­ cery business and want everybody to know that our line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Candies is always up to the minute and our ser­ vice is correspondingly complete, :: :: M. ri. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 06-W rtchenry, - Illinois. Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a «EH[RAl BARKIIK KUSffitft respectfully solicting pnbtic pot* ronage. Honey to Loan on real tptat# and other first class security. REAL ESTATE' Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sals. If jtm want to bny or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE t in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Winter Is Here In real earnest and the heavy fall of snow makes it necessary for you to protect your feet. We have a complete line of boots, shoes, overshoes, and rubbers. We have them for men, boys, la­ dies and children. Bring your feet in and fit you. let us L LUSK,: WEST FTHBfltr HI0NE IM «r