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. ? JfejJewy JliliWep. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1897. Railway Time Table. s Taking effect Sunday, Oct, 10, 1896, at six j'doc* A. M. Trains will paeB jlcHonry Station as follows: * GOING SOUTH. D Lake Geneva Passenger.. 7:34 AM K Williams Bay Express 8:25 " IS Williams Bay Passenger 3:27 P M E Lake Geneva Freight. 3:27 GOING HOBTH. R Williams Bay Passenger.... R Lake Geneva Freight E Williams Bay Express* 8 Lake Geneva Passenger ..... E Williams Bay Passenger ..., . 9:47 \ M 11:06 . 4:j>5 PM 4;53 «• . 6:56 •• » BXPLANATIOK. D--Daily. E--Daily excent Sunday. 8 Sunday* only. ' B. BUSS, Agent, McHenry, 111. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.; J. .R. Clark,.. Pastor Preaching Sunday, 10:30 A. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sundav School, 11: 6 A. M. Dr. A, E. Auringer, ...Superintendent Epworth League, 6:6 ?, M., ttev. J. R. Clark, President. , Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. K. Ladies' Aid Pooiety each alternate week Mrs. J E. Clark, President, r . WA Cordial invitation Is extended to all Uhiyersalfst Church Directory. T. J; Walsh, ... ....... .. IV L. McOmber.; ,.. Jamas B. Perry.... ...... Bey. J. Straub, D, D. The Willing Workers zation.) •Mrs. Jas. B, Perry Mrs, L. H. Owen. . .... 3upt, of Sunday School,. President .......... ;..01erk ..Treasurer Pastor (the ladies organ. President Secretary O. N. Owen Mrs. O. N. Owen Assistant, J W^The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address s Grand Crossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M. A cordial invitation to all. MASONIC. : MOHBXBT LODGE, NO. 158 A. E. and A. M.-- lingular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. W, A. ORISTY, W. M. K.l.O.?T. M. MCHENRY LODGB No. 77, K. O. T, M.--Reg­ ular meetings second and fourth Tuesday Bvenings of each month, at K. O. T, M. Hall. GKO. HANLEY, Com, J. J. BISHOP. R. K. . M. w. A. Regular Meetings every secqnd and ^fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at their Hall, over Evanson & Co.'s store. ROBT. R. HOWARD, Consul. .'.KIMBALL, Clerk. New Advertisements This Week, Theo. F. Swan, Elgin. Thanksgiving Party, at Stoffel's Hall. Administrator's Notice, of Peter Kemp, Deceased. Executor's Notice, of Deceased. Mathias Lay, THE first enow of the season made itp appearance here Monday morning. FRANK WATTLES shipped a car of very fine Hogs on Monday. READ the big advertisement for the Thanksgiving Party, to be found on the editorial page of this paper. REV. H. SLADE, of Elgin, occupied the pulpit at the Universalist Church OD Sunday morning. LARGE Cook and Heating stoves at half price. Call on E. Lawlus, opposite Riverside House. LET everybody turn out and give the Woodmen a rousing benefit on Thursday evening. KENTUCKY bankers met in convention recently and refused wine at a banquet. The other wonder in Kentucky is the Mammoth Cave. C. T. ELDREUGE'S Poultry House is now running full blast. He pays the highest market price for chickens, tur­ keys, ducks, geese, etc. MRS. E. M. OWEN'S old and reliable carriage horse ".lack," died on Sunday nigbt. He has been a faithful animal and will be greatly missed by his owner. THE well at the residence of W. A. Cristy. having given .out he is having it sunk deeper and rebricked and hopes to obtain an abundant suply of water. Buy your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Heman &Schneider and get your cou­ pon for the Gold Watch and Silverware Contest Christmas Eve. GEO. ERKENSWICK, the West Side Jewel­ er, has packed up and gone to Chicago, but he will have a repair bench which he will occupy two days every week, at G. W. Besley's store. THE McHenry PLAINDEALER, Word and WorkSj the Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1898, and the weekly Inter Ocean, each paper one year, all for $2.25. Send in your orders. MRS. SAMUEL MCDONALD had the mis­ fortune, while getting out of her buggy at St. Patrick's church, in this village, on Sunday last, to fall, breaking her right arm just above the wrist. Dr Fegers attended her. REV. J. STRAUD, Pastor of the Univer­ salist church, in this village, will !preach at the Roseville School House, on Mon­ day evening, Dec^Oth. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all, and it is hoped that the house may be well filled. LOST, somewhere between the Riverside House and the road leading to Yolo, on the east side of tht river, on Wednesday of last week, a Silk Boa. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at this office. THE dancing public are anticipating a grand good time at the Woodmen's Party, to be held at Stoffel's New Hall, on Thursday, to-morrow evening. Clark & Cole's Orchestra, said to be the best in Chicago, will furnish the .music, and nothing will be left undone by the man­ agers to make it pleasant for all. The contest for Christmas Eve Will be for the person holding the largest amount of tickets one Gold Watch ladies or gents The person holding the second largest, number of tickets wijl receive one set of Roger Bros Silver knives and forks The third one silver Fruit stand. All {goods warranted. HEMAN & SCHNEIDER. REMEMBER tbe Woodmen's Party, at Stoffel's New Hall, on Thursday, to-mor­ row evening. AN infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis died at the home cf Mrs. Gilies' parents, Michael Welsh and wife, iri this Village, on Thursday last. The funeral was held on Friday fcrenoon, and was attended by a large number of relatives and sympathizing friends. OWING to want of tinslT and space we are obliged to postpone our remarks in relation to the meeting of the Eighth District Republican Editorial Associa­ tion, which was held in Elgin on Satur­ day. There are also some other matters which have been unavoidably delayed, but all will be attended to next week. • MRS. J. DEHMONT, of the Hotel Park, will furnish the Supper for the Thanks giving Party, to-morrow evening, and the tables will be set in the store room, under the hall, so that no one will have to leave the building. This is a great convenience at this time of year, when it is so easy to catch cold, ,! W.VA. CRISTY has been making a change in Mb office at the Factory, and now has ofie more convenient, and roomy.. He has taken out the. old steam fixtures, built a new chimney and now warms h:msQlf by a prood coal stove. Tbe car­ penter,work was done by Jos. Swadish and tbe mason work by A. Lawrence. THE W a u c o n d a h a s j u s t c l o s e d its fourth year and enters upon the fifth with bright prospects for the future. Since coming under the management of Brother Carr it,has weekly improved and iB nOw an honor to the hustling little town which it represents. "May it live long and propper." Miss LUCY HALL, of the Deaconess Home, Chicago, occupied the pulpit at the M. E. Church, on Sunday morning last. She spoke in behalf of the Home, narrating the good work being accom­ plished by this benevolent institution. Those who heard her pronounce her re­ marks very interesting. MASTER DICK WALSH, accompanied by Dr. Fegers and his father and mother, went to Chicago on Saturday, where he had an operation performed removintr an Adenord growth, about the size of a large Hickory nut, from back and above the pallet. The operation was success­ fully performed and Master Dick and hip parents are much pleased at the result. THE horses of L. H. 0*en and Dr. Abt got out of theirjyards on Saturday even­ ing and were taking a turn around the city on their own hook, but venturing too near to the big ditches being dug for tbe water mains near the City Hall they went to the bottom in a promiscuous heap. They were fished out with some difficulty but little the worse for their experience. WHILE at Elgin on Saturday we had the pleasure of meeting Jacob Went- worth, of Pingree Grove, who has been on the sick list for some time past. He informed us that he had had three opera­ tions performed to remove a substance that had formed in his right ear. The operations were successful and he now thinks he is on the road to rapid recov­ ery. He will be deaf in that ear but 'Jake" says he can hear enough and often too much with one ear. His many friends here will be glad to learn of his sure recovery. WE learn that some boys (large enough however, to know better,) have been meddling with the Hydrants that have been set on the streets, unscrewing the caps, etc. Now this is something that should not be allowed, and the Board should immediately pass an ordinance, fixing a severe penalty for such cussed- ness. The water system will cost the vil­ lage a large amount of money, and no chances should be taken to make them inoperative by the acts of lawless individ­ uals. The Hydrants are not for play­ things, but for practical use. Let all foolishness cease. DURING our rambles a few days since we noticed the extension of John street, east, which has been recently laid out and was being fenced aud were as­ tonished to notice the narrowness in which it was laid out. Oo the south side of this extension there are some very de­ sirable village lots and the owners, it seems to us, are making a grave mistake in not making the street full width. It* would make the lots much more valuable and they would oertainly sell more read­ ily. This is only as we see it. Others may see it differently. But the unsightly jog where theextension meets John street proper is not pleasing to the eye. DIED.--At the Hospital, in Chicago, on Friday mornincr, ^ovgmber 19th 1897, Nicholas Scha< fer, aged 66 years. He had been a resident of this town for the past forty years, and by industry and frugality had accumulated a hand­ some property. He had been ailing for th« past year or more, and all that the best medical skill could do was of no avail. As a last hope a week ago last Monday he went to a Chicago Hospital for treatment, but he sunk rapidly and died on Friday moruing ap abovestated^ His funeral was held from the German Church, at .lohnsburgh, on Sunday morning and his remains laid at rest in the Cemetery at that place. ON Friday evening last, while Rev. .1. R. Clark was taking Miss Anna Sherburne" to her home from the M. E. Social, when near the Race bridge, in this village, they came in collision with one of Wight- man's busses. which was on its way to the 7-o'clock train. They were thrown violently out, and the wheel of the buggy was, smashed to splinters. At first it was thought Mies Sherburne was seriously in­ jured, but fortunately she escaped with only a few slight bruises and being badly frightened, while Mr. Clark was unin­ jured. Whether or not any blame was attached to the driver of the bus we have not learned. It was a fortunate accident to say the least. Novelty Dress Goods in variety at S. Stoffel's. extensive THE L-ADY FORESTER'S, PAS^Y. The Party given under the auspices of St. Patrioia Court, W. C. O. F., at Stoffel's New Hall, on Wednesday even­ ing of last week, was a success in every particular socially, financially and other­ wise. The arrangements were complete from beginning to end, the ladies who had the p|ia£ter in charge proving them­ selves experts in entertainments of this kind. jTberd were about one hundred and forty couples present, and with the fiue music, the large new hall, which when completed will be the handsomest in the county^ and the happy and pleasant feeling of all present, no one could fail t« enjoy the occasion, and that all did is amply proven by the remarks heard on all sides. That it was the most quiet, orderly and pleasant Party of the season is the universal verdict of all who attend­ ed. The lady managers were perfectly at home in their positions and nothing was left undone that ought to have been dore, and they seemed to be in the right place an$ at the right time on ail occa­ sions. We do not exagerate when we say no party of the kind^was ever managed better in every particular than this one on the 1 < th, and those having it in charge lmye just cause to feel proud of ^heir success. v - , / In relalatiou to the supper nothing we can say will half do it justice. It was simply fine andone such as the Lady Foresters alone are capable of getting up. There was enough and to spare and that too, of the fiuest the heart could wish or the appetite crave. Taken all in \11 it was the Party of the season, and one which the W. C. O. F. have just cause to feel proud, of. The following are those which we noticed present from other towns: Richmond--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culver, Henry and John Greeley, Will Burke, Tom O'Hara. - Woodstock--Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger. Miss Katie Bolger, Mrs. Thos. Bolger Elgin.--Mrs. Stasia Knox, Misses Delia Conway, Mary Frisby, Kathryn O'Flah- rity, Nellie Sutton. Cary.--Mike Quicke, Nellie Malloy, Anna Behan, Jas. Montgomery, Anna Aylward. It is hoped that the ladies of St. Patricia's Court may decide to give another party at no distant day. The following is the correct list of Committees: Refreshment Committee.--Mrs. C. H. Fegers, Ellen Doherty, Mrs Kobt. Sutton, Mrs Aylward, Mrs. Maggie Terwilliger, Charlotte Madden. Music and Hall Committee.--Loretto Walsh. Maggie Frisby, Mary Sutton. Mrs. Mary Doherty, Joe Doherty, Anna Fleming. Entertaining Committee. -- Mrs. Ed. Knox, Mrs. .las. Kane. Mrs. Jno. Cary, Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mrs Ella Welch. Mrs. Fegers acted as chairman of the Refreshment committee and Loretto Walsh chairman of the Music and Hall Committee. The Kindergarten Entertainment. The entertainment at the City Hall, on Friday evening last, by the scholars of the First Primary Department of our Public School, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Kate Howe, is pro­ nounced by all to have been the best entertainment of tbe kind ever given in this village. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity aud all are unanimous in their praise. When one remembers that with one exception the children were all less than eight years old, and with a programme of seventeen numbers not one single break was made, it must be admitted that it was remarka­ ble, and shows that Miss Howe is a grand success at this kind of drilling. The labor must have been immense, but the result cannot but be exceedingly gratify­ ing to her. Where all done so well it would be impossible for us to particular­ ize. As we said before, from beginning to end there was not a break, each hav­ ing their parts to perfection, and per­ forming them in a manner that was an honor to themselves and their teacher. McHenry has just cause to feel proud of the First Primary Department of the Public School. We cannot close without speaking of the splendid music furnished by Mr. Wegener, Mrs. Angevine and Miss Shane, accompanied by Miss Howe on the or­ gan, which contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. It is hoped Miss Elowe may be prevail­ ed upon to get up another entertainment during the winter. She will be sure to get a iull house. THE mains for the Water Works are now all laid on the east side of our vil­ lage and most of the Hydrants set, and with any kind of weather they expect to complete all the mains inside of the next ten days. Mr. Thompson, the engineer, informs us that he has made an estimate and finds that it will take 30,500 gallons of water to fill the mains alone. With this amount of water in the maius, the St&nd-Pipe full, and a well flowing at the rate of 60,000 gallons every twenty-four hours, McHenry will be in a position to handle most any little blaze that may spring up in our midst. When completed we predict our Water WorkB system will be one of which we can feel proud. INGERSOIIL AT ELGIN I Robert G. Ingersoll, the Orator and Statesman, will lecture in the Opera House, at Elgin, on Tuesday evening of next week, Nov. 30th. Subject, "Foun­ dation of Faith," He is unquestionably tbe greatest orator the country has ever produced and a hall or opera house has never been.found that, is big enough to hold the audiences that flock to hear him. While there are many who do not agree with him in his religious views, they are drawn to him by his matchless orator^ and pronounced patriotism. The Republicans of the state of Illinois especially owe him a debt of gratitude for t%e heroic work <3one in the last Presidential campaign against the co­ horts of dishonest money and anarchism.' We predict there will be an immense crowd to hear hi\m at Elgin On the 30th, and all are sure to go away satisfied that they have listened to the finest orator of the day. . PERSONAL. T. J. WALSH, wife and Master Dick, were Chicago visitors on Saturday. DR. C. H. FEGERS attended to business in Chicago on Saturday. AL. AUSTIN, of Woodstock, was on our streets on Saturday. C. B. CURTIS, of Elgin, was on our streets on Saturday last. DII. DAWSON, of Wauconda, was calling on friends here on Saturday. J. HPNRY, of Dekalb, 111., was a caller here on Tuesday of last week. JOHN GILLES, of Elgin, was on our streets the latter part of last week. H. C. MEAD was a Grays Lake visitor one day last week. R SHERBURNE and wife Were calling on Greenwood friends on Friday last. HARRY COOK, of Huntley, took in the Party at Stoffel's Hall on the 17th. Miss JENNIE PARKER, is visiting with friends at Nunda this week. MRS I. N. MALLOSY, of Nunda, was calling on friends hereon Sunday. SIMON STOFFEL is attending to busi­ ness in Chicago to-day, Wednesday. PETER WEBER and Peter Rothermel were.Chieago visitors On Monday. W. A. CRISTY was a Woodstock visitor on Monday. * * > • LEW AND WILL. BISHOP spent Sunday with friends in Elgin. JOHN EVANSON hns been wrestling with neuralgia the past few days. MRS. C. A. DOUGLAS entertained her brother a part of last week. MRS. SIMON STOFFEL attended to busi­ ness in Chicago on Friday last. DENNIS MCGEE, of Woodstock, was visit­ ing with his sister Mrs. Dr. Fegers, in this village, on Saturday last. HON. F K. GRANGER and wife will eat Thanksgiving Turkey with the family of Geo G. Smith, at Elgin. WM. MILLS and L. E. Bennett attended meeting at Ringwood on Tuesday even­ ing of this week. Jos. BLAKE returned home from Mi\ waukee last week considerably improved in health. MRS. RonT, PCHIRSSLE visited with friends in Chicago on Friday and Satur­ day of last week. „ ALBERT REYNOLDS, who has been at Harvard for the past week returned to his home here on Monday. REV, FATHER FEGERS, of Sterling, Til., is expected to spend Thanksgiving with Dr. C. H. Fegers and wife, in this village. NICK SMITH, of Chicago, is visiting with friends in this village aud vicinity this week. Miss MINNIE TONYAN, of Dighton. ip the guest of J.J. Bishop and wife this week. MAT. HEIMEK, of LJlgin, spent a few days with friends in this village, last week. Mhs, I. N. POWEL and a party of friends from Nunda, attended the M. E. Church in this village on Sunday. J. H. RYAN and wito, of Richmond, were calling on friends iu Terra Cotta and vicinity on Sunday. A. B. C. CLAFSATTLE, of Richmond, called on friends south of this village on Saturday last. John POLLARD, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Thos. Thompson, near Barreville. WM. LANGHAM, of Woodstock, attended to business in this village on Thursday of last week. Mrs HENRY ALTHOFF, of Elgin, attend­ ed the funeral of Peter Gilles' child, here, on Friday last. FRANK CARR, editor of the Wauconda Leader, made our sanctum a fraternal call on Thursdav last. CLAYTON HARRISON and wife, of Ring- wood, visited with H. T. Fuller and wife, at Wauconda, on Sunday last. MRS. EARL MEAD, of Grays Lake, was visiting with friends here the last of the week. MRS. 0. N. OwENjand daughter, Ethel, are visiting friends in Elgin during Mr. Owen's absence in Colorado. GEO. E. CHAPELL, ol Chicago, passed through here for the Lakes on Thursday last. JOHN BOLGER, City Marshall, of Wood stock, was over to attend the Lady For­ esters Party the 17th. WALTER CULVER and wife, of Rich­ mond, attended the Party at Stoffel's Hall, on Wednesday evening last. FRANK J. BARBIAN attended to busi- nes in Woodstpck and Harvard cn Saturday. ° * A. 1). PARKER, formerly traveling sales^ man for J. J. Norman & Co., Chicago made our sanctum a plea sant call on Monday, Miss MARY RICHARDSON came bome from Kvanston on Friday la^t. to spend her six weeks vacation with her mother. Miss JENNIE^ COVELL and Miss Stella Nordquist are expected home to-day, Wednesday, for a short vacation. Miss D. J. COOPER, of the Grammar Department of our Public School, visited at St. Charles on Saturday last. DANIEL WALSH, of Fox Lake, visited witb friends in this village the first of tbe week. DR. A. E. BAECHLER went to Algon­ quin on Monday where he has, all the work he can do iu one day every week. MRSJ WOOLEY, of Lake county, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Douglas, in this village. E. B. PERKINS is at Solon this week, Painting and Papering the"M. E. Church at that place* Nick Bishop is assisting him. " ^ :",s. J. PARKS and wife went to Aurora 'on Monday, where Mrs. Parks will visit for the next month, after which she will gO to Chicago. .FRED JAMES, of Clay County, Iowa, is the guest of Thos. Burke and wife this week. Mr. James is a nephew of Mrs. Burke. r R. SHERBURNE aud wife and Miss Anna Sherburne will spend Thanksgi ving with C. C. --Harrison and wife, at Ringwood. MRS. J. B. Buss, who is in Chicago re­ ceiving treatment for rheumatism, came h(ou.e on Friday last and returned on Monday. Miss FRANCIS OSBORNE of the Second Primary Department of- our Public School visited with friends at Ringwood on Saturday last. MISS MINNIE MC'JRE, of Harvard, was the guest of Dr. C. H. Fegers and wife on Wednesday of last week, and attended the Lady Foresters Party in theevening. SENATOR F. K. GRANGER, W. A. Cristy. Simon Stoffel and J. Van Slyke, attended the meeting of the Eighth" District Re­ publican Editorial Association, at Elgin, on Saturday. REV. H. SLADE and daughter, of Elgin, were calling on friends here the " latter part of last week. Mr. Slade returned home on Monday, but Miss Slade will visit in this villag(| and vicinitv for the next two weeks. . THE following is1 an address made, b,* Tommy Bolger, at a Raffle given av Prairie School, Dist. No. 5, two mile* south of this village, on Friday evening, Nov. 12.1897:; : Dear frlftcdis nxir program wflVcODSist Of recUaiioES arid a so g, . And it you give attention. We will riot dctaic you long. •. Trie ot'jeot of our raftle soori.t Which wo have haa In view. Was to purchase books for a library here, And each year add a few. As r(adlng Is tbe acknowledged key Of learning and of truth, A set of books was needed hero .. To etore the minds of youth. We seek not for Alaskan wealth, . Nor Klondike ore to gain, Bat for works of authors wise and learned Who have aspired to fame. Our teacher, with her usual zest, Proposed this novel plan; That the girls assist to piece a quilt. And so their work began Two hundred tickets soon wore marked, Ami we started forth to sell, With great success where e'er we went. No doubt yon know it'well. Not daunted by the general cry Of the present stringent times, We searched the country thro' and thro' For niokles and for dimes. Each man we met spoke a cheering word, And kindly gave us aid; The ladles, too, with a generous hand, Their pocketbcoks displayed. Now if some homely bachelor, This pretty quilt should win, We hope that lie:wtll «ook a wife, And married life begin. And if some pretty maiden, Should choose the lucky number, May she repose beneath its folda, In quiet, peaceful slumber. And as wo road those volumes o'er, With tbelr teachings grand to con. Our thoughts will gratefully return To those who helped us on. Three cheers for all our'teachers, And for the Honorable Board, May harmony unite us, - And banish all discord. Now please excuse my brief address,; Lacking beauty as well as,rhyme, for a poet's name wo must attain, Ere t speak another timo. Thankss-iving1 Party. West McHenry, 1111, Thursday evening, Nov. '25, 185)7. The terpsichoreau even* of the season, under the auspices of tht Modern Woodmen of America. MUSH furnished by Clark & Cole's Elite Or chestra, of Chicago. This orchestra if sent out by Lyon & Healy, who furnish only the beet. Opening of Stoffel's New Hall. Elegant lloor, bright lights, com­ petent floor managers, and everything to insure a grand good time. Commo­ dious dressing rooms, check room and all conveniences. Ample stable room near by. Supper will be served by Mrs. Dermoht at the moderate cost of 75 cents per couple. Floor Managers; & H. Granger,West McHenry; T. J. Walsh, McIIenry; Eu- cene Matthews, Barreville; J. Murray, Volo; Nate Stevens, Ringwood; E. Pratt, Wauconda; B. It tue, Nunda; W. P. Stevens, Richmond. Grand March at 8:30, Tickets, $1.00. Sullivan's "'Lost Chord " The first correct copy of Sir Arthur Sullivan's great eong, "The Lost Chord" ever printed in America, direct from tte composer's own hand, will appear iu tl e Christmas number of the Ladies'1 Home Journal. Over his signature Sir Arthur Sullivan states that of the millions of copies of "The Lost Chord" sold in America, all are incorrect, and that thiB is the first, accurate copy of the eonjr ever prepared by him, or for which he ever received a penny of payment. The complete music and words of Sir Arthur's copy of the song, expressly prepared for the Ladies' Home Journal, will be given. With every 25 cents worth of goods you buy of us we will give you a coupon towards the Gold Watch or Silverware Contest. HEMAN & GCHN^IDER. FOR SALE. 500 acre Stock Farm in McHenry Co. Plenty of water, good Wind Mills, tanks, etc. Will take small farm of 100 acres or less as part payment Easy terms. Address Wm. Stoffel, McHenry, 111. Hotel Arrivals. THE following are the names registered at the Hotel Riverside from Nov. 1G to Nov. 22, inclusive: Tuesday, Nov. 1G.--W. E. Geber, C. E.. Robinson; Chicago; J. Henry, DeKalb. Wednesday, Nov. 17.--W. M Ellward, Rockford; M. J Oliver, D. S. Baerister, E. E.' Nickerson, Theo. Ebbecke, G. Franke, Chicago. Thursday, Nov. 18.--H. V. Chester, W. J. Wilson, Chicago; E Lane. Milwaukee. Friday, Nov. 19 --A. Parker, Beloit Saturday, Nov 20.--M. Wilson, J. T. Edwards, H. A. Keith, Chicago. Sunday. Nov. 21 --A B Slqcum, Janes- ville; L. Monroe, Milwaukee. Monday, Nov. 22--0. Straus, M. Nel­ son, W. A. Wilde, T. Golden, Chicago; A. Parker, Beloit; J. Russell, Milwaukee. Special Assessment Notice. Notice is hereby given that by a vota of the Village Board the time for paying all deferred installments of the Special Assessment,, without interest, has been extended to Dec. let, 1897. • JReal Estate Transfers. For week onding Nov. 22,1897, Martial Booth and n to Enoe Conley at se% sec lt> Grafton.. ..flb883 63 Henry Bro wnell and w to Carrie Shedd pt It I blk 16 Harvard 4500 Oo ^arrie Shedd to Lulu Brownell, same.. 4500 00 Guv F^ary t> HSpragne, ptlts 1, 2dnd 5blk3Caiyi--^ i oo Mary Sheldon to Fred Sheldon Its 4 and 5 bit 1 Rlchmon 1 800 IK) It D OrumbPt al Octavia Otis It 10 blk 5 Ayer's adnHarvard... 125 00 E Oovell and w to Geo Foster SO rds off n s'd. xv% It 8, ssme off s side wX It 7 liicninood .;. 400 00 D L Joslyn (Master) to A Vanderaue It 4 ana 34 ft offe side It 3 blk 4 Al­ gonquin.... loo Sarah Jones and h to Cathrinp Horton It 4 bik 35 Harvard... .. 50 00 3 Langman and w to Sesanna E'ternaoh It 7 blk 3 Jackson's,adn.Marenpo... 225 00 Business Locals. Marriage Licenses. Wm Sr.ell.... Mary Howe Fred Strubblng... Minnie Young \lmon Dckerfion. Elvira Douglass... Frank Weidner... Mary Kreutzer.... -- ......Huntley ..Hampshire Union Cora 1 • .Marengo Green wood ......... Buffalo Grove . Huntley- " , Probate Business For the week ending Nov. 22. • Estate of A White. Final Report. Estate of Adelaide Zeller- Proof of death ano petition to probate will set for Dec 13. Mary Marks (insane). Petition so loan wards money. . ; - ' ' Estate of Eliza Losete Proof of death an 11 proof Of will; petition for letters; bond waiv-1 edinwill. • -V' /• Bljon and Katie Bolger, minor heirs of Th is Bo'ger. deceased, Kepart and petition to dis­ charge guardian as to.Katie Bolger. Petit Jurors. For the 10th of January, 0 H Taltott.......s&r...... John L O Prtngle.. ,~T. G H Sampter .-- .... J F Wilson J 11 Patterson... F S Smith W L Dyer Chas Forrest .. John Douglass.. 0 Dyke Lewis V < gle ; Spencer Oottlng Geo A OsrnOnd... .. John Ooulman .. :... Geo Foster...! Albert Wilbrandt J D Iveyes OGehl ;... Peter Buckley Geo Gay Geo-Lanning... Thos Hallsey K OiHulibell Geo E Burbank B W Al en F B < hoate... U J Church A J Adams Ji'a6 Pierce P H Hunt .., SO Wilson Jolm Phalin Krtward Coquelette ! MarK Benson-- 0 W Morton Chas Feckler,..,; For the 24th of January, Geo Dall y !• rank Ho'gan F Nasn Michael Leo W D Thompson fred Lloyd Dan Kualey ... m Boies L Warner... F A Fischer •. P W Murphy William Diko ..... H Dai ley Kewart Given Jos Miller 01 irence Co.by Wm Class Geo Helm .... U D Jayne rhos McGee.. Geo Newman A McEntyre-- .0 Nolan J J Carroll .' Wm Marble F li Ferris Geo Barden Frank Brl-iher Alfred Ackley liobt Beatty James Turner Wm Archibald : R Mcintosh Wat lung-ton Sayles .'. Julius Randall" Geo WeBtlake 1898: Marengo Marengo ......Marengo .Marengo Marengo Alden Alden Hartland Greenwood Hebron Hebron Richmond Richnio d .. ... Richmond Richmond . ... Algonquin ... .Algonquin Algonquin Dunham ... ....Dunham • -unham Dunham ......Chemung Dorr Dorr Dorr Dorr Dorr Burton Nunda Nunda -- Nunda '. . Nunda .... .Algonquin Algonquin .. .Algonquin 1898: Riley Chemung Alden Alden i . .Alden Seneca .. ;..... seneca Coral Coral • • Coral -- Greenwood .... Greenwood Greenwood ... Greenwood McHenry Nunda Nunda --, Algonquin .. "..Algonquin Bartland Hartland ... .Hartland Hartland .... ..Hartland Grafion .. .. Grafton ... ...Dorr Dorr Dorr Dorr Hebron Hebron Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery and warm serviceable underwear at closing out prices at S. Stoffel's. HOW TO CUKE BILIOUS COLIC. 1 suffered for weeks with colic and painp in my stomach caused b.v biliousness and had to take medicine all the while until 1 used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many people. MRS. F. BUTLER, Fair- haven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as th< first symptoms appear. For sale b.\ Julia A lory, Druggist. Up lo late fall and vpinter Dress Goodi- and Trimmings just received at Simor,' Stoffel's. A big assortment in 2 and 3 piect Knee Pant Suits and odd KneePants at sS. Stoffel's. Prices way down on them. Blankets, Yarns and Flannels of all kinds at S. Stoffel's. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re­ lief. For sale by J. A. Story. Rubber Goodp, bought before the ad­ vance, at S. Stoffel's. ^ You can't afford to risk yoi'r life by allowing a cold to develop into pneu­ monia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. J. A. Story. Buy the celebrated Natural wool double breasted a id backed wool under­ wear of S. Stoffel. Red Dragon Japan Tea, the finest un- colored Japan that can be obtained. Sold only in packages--25c per % pound and"50c for a pound package. OWEN & CHAPELL, Agents. MILLINERY. Mrs. E. W. Howe has received her stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, this week, which she wishes to invite the ladies of McHeDry and vicinity to call and examine before pufchasiDg. She will also receive fresh supplies of goods every week during the seasou and will thus be able to furnish you with late styles and at very reasonable prices. MRS. E. W. HOWE. McHenry, Oct., 20 1897. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, ^ CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. V Latest novelties in Dress Goods at Owen & Chapell's. Besley'^Fig Syrup. , Nothing better ill the market. Insure your property with S. Stoffel and be insured. Bargains in every department at the Farmers Store, A. P. Baer, proprietor. See the Children's Cloaks at Owen & Chapell's. Cut Prices on all Cloaks, Tapes, Jack ­ ets and Overcoats at S. Stoffel's. When you want a real good article in Rubber Goods don't forget the "Snag Proof." They will outwear from 2 tol pairs of other-brands. OWEN & CHAPELL Agants. SDR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPS8--CURES COMSTIPATIOIM. i l Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets, at Owen & Chapell's. Ladies' Shirt Waists, the finest assort­ ment in town ait A. Baer's. Peabody Buggies are sold by T. J. Walsh. .- Air mm f; We sell the celebrated Red Dragon Tea. A. P. Baer, at the Farmers Store. Examine the superior quality of the Bpod rubbere at S. Stoffel's. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cures billiousnesp, constipation, sick headache. J-. A, Story. Ladies' Wrappers, all sizes and styles, from the best to the cheapest, at the Farmers Store. • A. BAER. Get a pair of Pingree & Smith Shoes of Owen & Ch&pell. If they are not right take them back. • ' • Ready-made Dress Skirts, The finest line of these goods to be found in McHenry county. Call and see them at the Farmers Store. A. P. BAER. You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the nse of One Minute Cough Cure, J. A. Story. Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds may be avoided by usingDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and for all kinds of sores and skin troubles. J. A. Story.* The finest stock of Underwear in town, aud prices right. A. P. BAER. "The worst cold I ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ edy," writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me witb a cough aud 1 was expectorating all the time. The Remedy cured me, and I want all my friends when troubled with a cough or a cold to use it, for it will do them good." Sold by Julia A. Story, Druggist. RIGHT IN IT. That's where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is. The greatest remedy for the stomach that was ever put together. Absolutely vegetable with the exception of the Pepsin. Are you constipated? Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have you in­ digestion or sick headache? Then use Syrup Pepsin. Spend 10c for a trial bottle and you will be convinced. Large sizes 50c and .f 1.00. A true family rem-' edy. At J ulia A. Storv's. y . ...... ill® J. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Texas, says that when he has a spell of indigestion, ? and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers at night, and he is all right the next morning. Many thousands of others do the same chiug. Do you? J.A.Story. Do you want to dress warm this whi­ ter? See our ad. J. E. CRIST v. FOR SALE. A one-horse wagon. As good as new. Inquire of HARRY E. WIGIITMAN, 14tf At Riverside Barn. The best line of Coffees in the county. Call, try a pound and be convinced, A. P. Baer, at the Farmers Store. WARNING,--Persons who suffer from coughs and colds should heed the warn iugs of danger and save themselves suffer^ ing and fatal results by using One Min­ ute Cough Cure. It is an infallible rem­ edy for coughs, colds, croup and all throat aud lung troubles. J. A. Story. Bo.vs if you want the latest style in a hat go to Owen & Chapell's. Ready-made Dress Skirts and Wrap­ pers, all colors, at A. P. Baer's, the Farmers Store. - . V v v Pianos to Sent, Two good Pianos to rent. Inquire ol O. W. Owen. SDR. CALDWELL'S »|T YRUP PEPSI RS CURES INDIGESTION. II There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema and skin eruptions, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures permanent­ ly. J.A. Story. "I Was Weak Nervous and Sun Down ti I want to testify to the good Brown's Cure has done me. I was weak, nervous and run down in vitality when I com­ menced taking it; it has done everything for me and now I am a new being. A number of my friends also speak with gratitude of the good your medicine has done them--it is indeed a grand remedy. Yours gratefully, Mrs. L V. Craig, 907 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. Such is the testimony of thousands concerning Brown's Cure, a Perfect Fam­ ily Medicine, the best remedy known for tbeiiver, kidneys and bowels, a positive cure for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, sick headache, nervousness, constipation and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this gieat remedy and find health and happiness. Sold by Julia A. Story. Price 75 cents, YI-KI cures corns and warts. 15 cents Tbe very best Eoset e Oil only 8c at Sfoff»l 's A Nil STOCK Oi the Celebrti ted DOUGLAS •' SHOES, The most stylish and desirable Shoe on the market just received at - SI310N STGFFEL-S West McHenry. . .