The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tie Nctlenry Piiiisdealer ftTUBLISHED EVERY THUliSDAY BY lU NdlNRY PLAIIIWAltt CMPAIT A M, K. GBAirasa, w. A.CBISTT, J.B.P«RRY, Pw«. Sec. Treas. {£; CHAS. D. 8CHOONMAKKR, Editor. • -£ V Oflfee tn Bank Building. Telephone, No. 27*. TKRMtt OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year &-90 •I* moaths, 75 cts. Three months. 40ets. Thursday, July 24, 190J. ANNUAL REPORT Of fk«' Tpwurer of McHwry, Illinois. Statement of receipts aud disbursements of funds for the Village of Mr Henry. Illinois for the year ending April 30, 1WB. mot. RWSIPTS. May 1 Balance on hnnd John .1 ituch, license Anton Engeln. do John Iloinier, do Helnicr Bros, do P B Freund, do Snyder Bros, do Weber Bros, do Moore & Cornish, do E Gruninfrcr. do . E Lons. do 17 J Stoffol.villasrecrk. waterratea permits " " water rates.. St " " nerrolta " lapping " " waterratea... July 3 Co Treasurer delinquent Special assessment Oo Treasurer, H railroad B & B tax Oo Treasurer, H delinquent B A B tax Co Treasurer, telegraph & tele­ phone tax 24 J Stoffel, village cl'k. water rates " '• permits.... $1500 5,"> 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 , 500 H0 500 00 500 00 3 na 900 30 40 35 00 15 00 7 08 304 20 70 21 07 Sep SI Nov W water rates.. 2 76 32 81 30 17 3 75 35 38 4*05 610 water rates water rates .. permits 10 00 400 22 85 15 00 100 14 00 550 K5 75 00 100 00 30 00 304 100 Of 100 00 100 00 100 00 permits. " '• water rates.. Dec 3 " " tupping " " water rates. " " permits 4 H M McOmber, special ass'mt.. 7 " 11 •• 18 J Stoffel, village cl'k. tapping. " " water rates.. 20 H M McOmber, special ass'mt.. 24 " 28 - " " a •• IMS Jan 8 •• • •• " .100 00 18 J Stoffel, village cl'k. permits. . 3 00 water rates . 14 80 H M McOmber, special ass'mt... 100 00 Feb 1 " " " " . 87 55 15 J Stoffel,Tillage cl'k. water rates 14 04 " " permits 7 35 Mar 8 " " permits 100 " " water rates... 14 67 17 H M McOmber, police Justice. fines 4k 600 10 Peter Rothermel, % R & B tax.. 466 36 Apr 10 J Stoffel, village cl'k. tapping... 45 00 '• " permits 4 00 " " peddler 50 20 H M McOmber. police Justice, fine n 3 00 90 J Stoffel,Tillage cl'k.water rates 11 07 Total receipts 18966 77 1901 Order Number DISBUBSEMXHTS. 101 Wilbur Lumber Oo, coal 4 16 26 194 F L McOmber, oil etc 4 50 at*5 Wm Feltz, labor 210 300 J 1 Story, board of health 10 00 002 P Rothermel, Judge of election.. 3 00 £10 A Engeln, salary 10 50 211 P J Freund, salary 7 50 Jul Aug tei' WM' 1 A Engeln. money adT for side walks 2 EC Jo>i!yn, gasoline /.. 3 Geo Myers, sprinkling A gravel. 4 M Engeln. oil. 7!. . ...L.. ft W Fisher, labor ./.... C Geo Bishop, labor / .. . 7 Geo Sommers. lead pipe etc 8 National Meter Co, metal repair 9 Nordquist & Weber, repairs .. . 10 Neptune Metre Co. metres 11 Wm Bell, con. walks 13 A, Engeln, P Thelen. cleaning park ,. 13 Geo Sommers. nails etc 14 M Neisen. police service 15 Gill»ert Bros, oil 16 Geo Meyers, sprinkling and gravel 17 John Walsh, police service 18 Geo Smith, labor 19 Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber 30 Wm Feltz. labor 3 11 special assessment bonds 62 Interest coupons 8 2 Village bonds 6 Interest coupons 20 Plaindealer.printlngtreasurer's annual report 21 J J Miller, oil 22 John Walsh, police service 23 M Neisen, " 24 B G Sherman, cartage , . .. 25 E C Joslyn, gasoline 26 Jno Neiss, painting park seats.. 27 P Thelen, mowing park 28 Geo Sommers, rep. sprinkler 20 W C Evanson, oil. 30 M Engeln. oil 31 Geo Myers, grading A graveiing 32 I)o, moving hose cart house 33 S S Chapel 1, oir. 34 Wilbur Lumber Co, sewer pipe.. 35 Geo Myers, sprinkling . 36 P Engeln, hauling park seats. '12 15 Interest coupons 37 Frank Ward, labor 38 Jno Walsh, police service .. 38 M Neisen. police service 40 Do, meals 41 Plalndealer Co, printing 42 Wm Feltz. labor 43 F Kimball, labor 45 F Ward, labor | 46 P Conway, labor 47 F C Feltz. gravel 7.7. " 48 Geo Myers, cleaning gutters... 4# Do grading 50 Do graveling 51 Do sprinkling 52 Thos Halpln, labor 53 Do " ;;;;; 54 Jno Krause, labor 55 M J Walsh, oil 56 M Engeln .oil 57 Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber. .. . AM Wm Fisher, labor 59 W Bishop, labor 7.7. AO Neptune Metres Oo,metres. £1 Geo Sommers, nails 62 Do labor 63 F L McOmber. nails 64 Do supplies •5 Wilbur Lumber Oo, lui sewer pipe 06 N J Justen. glass ®7 Goo Myers, sprinkling.. 68 I)o graveling 60 Do tiling 70 W Eeltz, labor •71 P Conway, labor 72 8 Stoffel, oil 77' . . 73 Jno Walsh, police service 74 M Neisen, police service 7t> Plalndealer Co, printing 7« P Thelen, cutting thistles 77 W Usher, labor. . 7.7.7'. 7« M Engeln, water tanks 79 Geo Curtis, night watch 80 E P Granger, " 81 C 11 Granger, labor M2 J W Kiniboll, " bridge 83 J B Murphy, " '• 84 P Conway, " " 777!! 85 L Newman, " " . 7! " 86 Plalndealer Co, printing... .. W®A wiHirtJ8'.Mw8ugareaa» '®bor. w W A f inner, labor... W E C Joslyn, gasoline . 00 S 8 Chapell, labor. G Engeln" 01 Do oil etc... 02 Geo Myers, sprinkling . #3 Do labor on bridge. .7. 04 M Engelu, oil etc 95 J J Miller, oil 06 Gilbert Bros, oil 7 77 7.7 07 Wilbur Lumber Co,lumber"for bridge 08 Wilbur Lumber Oo. lumber .tile 00 B G Sherman, hauling 100 J F Wisner, on sidewalks!...... 101 Goo Sommers, nails 102 IK) connections 100 Jno Stoffel, freight and postage. 104 Goo Engeln. salvage 105 A Engeln, damage to property. 106 M Neiseu, police service.. 107 J waisb. •• " ;;;; 108 C G Frett, salary 300 S S Chapell, " 110 A Eugeiu, " til C T EWllodge. '* 1X2 P J FreuridT " 113 C H Granger,' " JJ4 S Stoffel, " 115 J».> StoflVl,.: -'*;%-,year 116 H C Mead. " " 117 B G Sherman, cartage 118 Plalndealer Co, printing 119 F I) Slieltou. damages •120 I' Engeln. moving park seats.... 121 Jno Neisen. storing hose cart. . 122 Jno Walsh, police servhte 123 M Neisen, police service 124 F L McOmber, struct'"TO" 125 Do nails etc 136 Geo Myers, graveling 127 F Feltz, teaming.. JV Feltz, labor , lumber and 129 Do " ».... i:25 130 Geo Bishop, labor 08 1H1 Frank Tiiurlwel.. labor..... ...» 50 1J12 Gilbert Bros, bibor 45 lit! Wilbur Lumber Oo, lumber 4f 42 ia4 Conway & li.uney, pump etc.... Gi 61 Ui» W C Evanson. oi: 4» 18K M F.ii^l . oil i. ' 8S 18, Jno Ne.sen, storing l ose c^rt... 1 00 llfi) 11 M MoOmocr. special a.,s'uit... 4" 8,-i 140 il Ne:s.j , fiol.c > .je:-v i e 4 00 141 Jno Walsh. >o v,ce 4 00 142 Wm >chr>'iiuv, ,.ii>Or 30 143 F L McOmoei, lo.y' pipe 1-08 144 W l.i.thi.p. la^x).- 65 145 Geo Sonim«rs, labor ;>80 14« Jno Young, rep. ience 1 00 147 G-.*> Mye. i, grave 19 00 148 Jac J listen, glass-- 41)6 149 S S Ch-pell, oil .45 150 (' W itos'ey, oil 2 10 151 M I.11 >ln. oil 2 80 152 Gllltert B.-os, oil 5 45 153 WilV>ur Lumber Oo, lamp posts.. 7 50 154 M Neisen. pol ce service 40 00 l.V> J Walsh, " •' 40 00 156 F Schneider, labor 1 50 157 F Ward, " 2 25, 158 Geo Sommers, " S 75 150 A Foltz, " 1 50 160 J Krause, " 60 STROLL TO CRIPPLE CREEK. V * *W"T- 'V "J Vr"- (Continued from page one.) 7 33333 9 45 27 60 4 48 1 60 1 50 050 50 11 30 19 00 254 11 10 00 397 40 00 A 30 27 90 40 00 165 41 69 1125 1100 00 372 00 1000 00 75 00 30 77 200 40 00 40 00 50 000 600 500 283 150 3 18 52 00 500 745 2150 20 10 50 90 00 120 40 00 40 00 50 2 00 750 600 3 75 730 060 540 34 80 5100 41 10 500 16 00 1 50 325 260 78 21 3 75 1 05 28 50 2 35 4 00 340 50 14 41 21 1 05 36 10 31 30 1 75 1 50 615 1 8H 40 00 40 00 1 50 100 1 50 66 65 300 300 3 75 1 25 150 200 13 37 7 30 1 50 535 998 600 015 000 000 430 3 10 915 106 35 024 235 700 00 6 26 300 2 PS 400 640 40 00 40 00 16 50 16 50 16 50 16 50 16 50 15 00 15 00 25 00 12 50 3 75 8.-# 25 (J0 50 5 25 40 0TI 40 0(I 37 50 11 17 13 30 000 000 161 Wilbur Lumber Oo. coal 13 00 162 F Thurlwell, labor. . .. 2 25 163 S S Chapell, Oil 4 05 164 M J Walsh. " 4 24 165 J Miller, chimneys 1 20 166 M Engeln. oil 2 15 1«7 Geo Iktyers. graveling 22 00 168 (»eo Rothermel. gr;ivel 2»« 60 169 Illinois Printing Co, stationery. 12 ."••) 170 B Sherman, cartage 25 171 John Walsh, police service a;.. 40 00 172 M Neisen. " " 40 (X) 173 S Stoffel. oil 2 62 174 E .V! Est. snivel I S 175 Geo Myers, graveling 2 80 176 National .Metre Co. .\I buttons 2 00 Jul 9 4 Iuterest coupons .">0 00 177 Wilbur Lumber Co. coal 178 E C Jos yn, giso'ino 179 M Leickem. labor 180 J J .Viiiier, Oil 1*1 N Justen. lfC Gilbert Bros, oil etc 1S3 Geo Rothermel, labor 184 W Bishop. " lsfi M Neisen. police service 1;<6 Jno Walsh " " 187 M Engeln & Son. oil etc 189 W Evanson. oil 190 M Cronln. labor 192 Jno Krause, labor 198 F L McOmber. lead pipe etc 194 Jno Neisen. rent lire ap 195 M Neif-en, police service 196 Jno Walsh. " " 197 Piaiudealer Co. pub proceeds . 198 Wilbur Lumber Co, N Wortz. labor 200 II C Mead, judgb of election 303 I' Rothermel, " " 305 M Neisen. police service 306 J Walsh, >' " 30* Wilbur Lumber Co.coal. Iumt»er 215 S S Chapell. salary 216 Anton Eni 218 P J Freuni 219 C H Grange 221 Jno Stoffel, 222 H C Mead, May 1 1902. Balance on hand. igeln, ia. H year. 10 10 45 2 40 369 1 20 7 14 1 15 1 95 40 00 40 00 5 62 4 11 75 4 50 4:2 27 5 00 40 00 41 50 10 2.50 300 3 00 40 00 40 00 147 50 10 50 10 50 900 10 50 25 00 12 50 1459 02 iKW) 77 I.James B. I'erry, treasurer of the village of McHenry. do hereby certify that the fore­ going report is correct according to my in­ formation and belief. JAMKS B. PERRY, Village Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to l>efore me this 22nd day of July, A. D., 1902. OLIVBR N. OWKN. N. P. We Will Send the Value of One Dollar and Ten Cents (1.10) in booklet by mail for ten cents (cash or stamps), containing twenty- seven pen and ink photo-reduced sketches of Washington life. Queen Victoria knighted Sir John Tenniel for similar artistic work in London. (Yonr editor has sample of this.) NUTSHELL PUBLISHING CO., 1039 Third Ave., New York. X CJ Baantke Ogaatn* T O R I A . rThs Kind You Have Always BwigM if Very Low Rates to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The North-Western Line will sell Ex­ cursion tickets July 29 and August 2 to 10, inclusive, with final return by ex­ tension until September 30, 1902, on ac­ count of K. P. meeting. Variable routes. Pullman Drawing Room and Tourist Sleeping cars, beautiful scenery. Apply to agents Chicago & North-West­ ern R'y. 2-4t OA8TORIA. B«an tk« The Kind You Haw Always Bought fUgaatvn Why We Shake Hands. To shake hands with a person is tightly regarded as a token of amity, but vary few know how this custom According to a French ethnologist, whenever two men met to former times they were accustomed, to hold up their right hands In front of them as a Blgn that they had no Intention of attack­ ing each other. This mark of confi denee, however, did not prove sufficient In all cases, for a man may hold up his right hand and yet, if be keeps It closed, may have a weapon concealed In it, and therefore It became the cus­ tom for the two right hands to grasp each other, as only thus could full as­ surance be given that no weapon was concealed In either of them, formerly, therefore, this gesture, now the token of loyalty and friendship, was one of reciprocal distrust.--New York Herald. A Story of Mark Twajla. When Mark Twain was beginning his career as a humorous lecturer, he one day arranged with a woman ac­ quaintance that she should sit In a box and start the applause when he should stroke his mustache. The lecturer started off so well that be did not need any such help, however, for be caught the audience from the flrpt By and by, when not saying anything worthy of particular notice, be happened to (roll his mustache, and his anxious ally In the box .at uuce broke Into furious applause. Mark was all but broken up by the misadventure, and ever after­ ward carefully avoided employing such help to success. Hair Falls "I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to &ii:op ray hair from falling. One- half a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco­ nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. u.m • totti*. aii <nUitti. If your druggist cannot supply you. send as one dollar and we will express you a Dottle. Be sure andgive the name 01 your nearest exnress o«ee. Address J. C. AYER CO^Lowcll, Mass. Bears the Signature of farther down is the Ajax while to the right of the Ajax lies the famous Inde pendence for which Stratton was paid eleven million, and farther down, right in the heart of the business part of the town, are the Strong, Gold Coin, Mary Cashen and many other smaller mines. Rich strikes are of such common occur- ance that no one pays any attention to them. No one knows that Tom John­ son cleared $200,000 last year off his lease, unless his friend Anderson hap­ pens to tell you. While if a farmer or business man made J as much as that in Illinois in the same time you would be apt to hear of it from one end of the state to the other and there would be a rush to get in that particular line of business. Turning again we see we are at a focus of three large valleys with Old Squaw mountain towering at our back at the head and overlooking them all. To the west a large valley extends toward Cripple Creek another to the south and one to the east. If an artist could only get the lights and distances on canvas his fortune would be made. Tier on tier the ranges ex­ tend, the farthest covered with snow. You look across the valley at some object on the opposite mountain and being a tenderfoot you notice you have to look twice before you can see it plain. Whv, I don't know, unless it'B because not being accustomed to the distances here your eyes don't focus in one look. It may be 4 miles or 8 miles or more but don't look to us more than two. We might look for hours from this one point and see something new to admire every minute, but Keep on our way. A little way out we look down the bank and see a Rio Grande train passing, above ue a little is the Midland, farther up the Short line and still farther, we can't see it but know it's there, is the high line. A little farther down the track we see a sign on the road, "Elkton 1 mile." Looking across to the other end of the open horse shoe and follow­ ing the curve around with your eyes you say, why, that can't be a mile, I can almost throw a stone over to the track across, but when you notice how small that man looks across there you think perhaps it would be better to wait till you get rich and then try Washington's scheme, a dollar usually goes farther than a stone, and you time yourself and find it takes you fifteen minutes to walk the distance. At Elk- ton, if we had seen the superintendent sin town and got a pass, we could go down and inspect the mine, but after seeing one they are like coons, all look alike. So we keep on to the creek. Let's stop and turn off at wild cat gulch and try again to find the mine we couldn't find last Sunday. Our friend who leases it told us to turn up at the Eclipse mine, follow the trail up the gulch to a fork, about two miles up take the left hand cut and keep it a mile to a elate colored shaft house with yellow chimneys, go in and take a candle and walk in the tunnel about 1650 ieet to the shaft and there we would find him and could get some fine quartz crystals. By being more care­ ful today we locate the claim and get some fine crystals and get to the creek at 4 o'clock. The farther you walk it seems as though the fresher you get, the air seems to lift you up and make you light although a tourist said the other day that it was as much work to walk a block in Victor as 15 miles below, so I suppose it affects people differently. We stroll around the creek a while and get back to Victor at 6 o'clock. On the way back we climb up Old Squaw near the top and find some columbine, our state tiower, to press and send home. On arriving in Victor you say, surely we didn't walk sixteen miles in four hours, why we would be dead if we did it at home in July, but you are not even tired here. Look at that kid how he rides that burro, driving his cows home. He is sitting about a foot from his tail and looks like a kid on the end of a spring board, ready to take a header. There is lots of life here and I think lots of work, although a fellow said at the table in the restaurant today that he was capable of taking hold of almost any kind of a job and couldn't find anything here. But you will find that kind of men everywhere. Perhaps my friends are onto my scheme by this time. Everybody would say, "now write a line once in a while," and of course I would say. "Oh yes, sure," 'till I found I had bit off more than I could chew, for though I have lots of time and like to get letters, I like being out doors to much to sit down and write many so I do like Simon Stoffel did once when he had a cheap dance and didn't issue individual invitations but asked all to consider themselves invited through the paper. I want you all to write me a line and if Charley don't raise on the price of his labor I will try and get a letter through him to to you all. When you touch a man's pocket book you affect his heart you know and it don't do to trifle with your heart up here. Say, ask Mr. Claxton to tell yon about his funny experience on the summit in the morning, but of course you don't need to mention that I told you to. CHAS. NOKDQUIST. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought m ^ A Monarch of Its Kind WILD AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS 'MOST COMPLETE EXHIBIIION OF 1ST KIND EWORLD "THERE 13 BCJT ONE C. H • NO OTHER LIKE the- BOSGO Which was the leading feature at the Chicago World's Fair, Omaha and the Pan American Exposition, and all large exhibitions through­ out the world. * A great study tor children. A traveling: Zoo­ logical Garden of Wild Anixnals which he has spent years in hard study and labor to put together to please the public. PROFESSOR FITZER with his challenge group of forest- bred lions. PROFESSOR RENO with his group of Dogs, Ponies and Goats. MADAM WA LOCK and her group of Leopards and Panthers. CAPT. RECARDE with his untrimed Lion MAYO.; $10,000 for his equal. MINNIE WALOCK with her group of performing Monkeys. Come and see the oldest pair of Lions to-day in captivity ROMEO and JULlET-ea YEARS OR AC3C and as they give a most thrilling performance. WILL SHOW DAY AND DATE, BAIN OR SHINE= Two performances, afternoon and evening. Bie FREE ADMISSION, TREET PARADE At 12 o'clock sharp, daily. 25 cts. WILL EXHIBIT AT HcHENRY, MONDAY, JULY 28. PROBA TE NEWS KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clyde R Thurlwell to Bernard Wege­ ner neM seM sec 31 McHenry 13000 00 Geo W :;all.ibury & w et al to Geo W Lemnier.s pt It ;>2 A P sec 5 Woodstock 250 00 Win P Hoffman & w to Murk Philip Hoffman seX nwii sec 30. e 52 a of eH sw«, sw)i seV< (ex R R) sec 30 Burton. H000 00 T> B Oompton & w to Jas H Forman e 1 ft of w 4 ft it 1 bk 1 Strodes add to Woodstock i 00 Wm C Howard to C G Ostrander Its 3 A I bk 7 West McHenry . 12. 00 P J Brlckley i w to Margaret Penning­ ton its 1, 2. 3 & 4 bk 2 Chemung 60i) 00 W'»odstock Ceni Assn to Jerome Son- dericker It 12 bk 10 Woodstock cem,.. 00 '\itry Sendram i h et al to John & Lewis Erickson neJ4 seM sec 22 Nunda flOO 00 i heo Hame~ & w to Martha C Stone pt it 273 assis pit sec 6 Woodstoi i. HO .«) Vter Hartz & w to Mary MuUhies It 7 bk 2 Synfl adp to Marenpo 4x '0 •<!d H Dobson & w to Moses Bombard t 7 bk 2 Brainard's add tlai vard lie Pateben & h to Theo R fcetris It 3 >k 1 Huntley diow Its ai \ a... 3^, >0 240 0 D Crumb .i w ei a I t o F R .t A. l-i >k E Avers add Harriet Pt It L F Bone.. Hart ; Thompson to Martha 1. Cl.n k i) elks p!,it se 2 1) .i.liam •i t) H D Ci i:nib ,.dd H v . d . It S bi. .1 1500 00 John Iii-oksTitt't & w to li I) ( runib ^ Julia A Minier Its 13 & 14 bk 3 E E Ayers add Harvard 1200 00 Emery M Byers&w to Howard W Beck- with und V* int In 63 a off entire w side of nw)i sec 30 Riley 100 00 Richmond (Jem Assn to W E Motley It 1U dl v 5 Richmond rem 35 00 Frank J Flood to (Just & Mary Hundel pt It s bk 12 Man.sfields aad Wood­ stock 1000 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ed word Kamholz, 22 ..Marengo Mary Haacker, 19 Union Frank Turner, 22 Chicago Miriam Fiveash, 22 Chicago Couldn't Be Gallty of Tlint. "Never," said the person of good ad­ vice to the delicately nurtured Boston youth, "never Hay 'I can't.' " "Indeed, sir," responded the Intel­ lectual lad, "I trust that my diction is not so open to criticism. If you will but be attentive to tny conversation, you will observe that I say 'cawn'f Baltimore American. The Wife. "Suppose I were an absolutely per­ fect woman," she remurked sharply. "Do you know what you'd do then?" "No," answered her husband. "What?" "You'd growl because, you had noth­ ing to growl about."--Chicago Post. He Plda't. "Do you believe in signs?" "No. A dentist's sign reading Teeth Extracted Without Pain' fell the, other day just as I went under It and knock­ ed out two teeth of mine!"--Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. H® Wm fiq^rt, Wife--Do you mean to Insinuate that your judgment Is superior to mine? Husband -- Certainly not, ^ny dear. Our ehotce of life partners proves it isn't. Want Column. X^OIi SALE-McCormick grain harvester, A nearly new. and warranted to be in Wrst- class running order. Will sell cheap as I have no further use for same. Wm. Bonslett. 3-4t. pV3R SALE ished, at Klstakee Bay. s Bald Knob and Robt. Schfessle's cottage. Ap Cottage, furnished or unfurn­ ished, at Plstakee Bay. situated between ply to Mrs. Mrs. Paul Qerdlng at the Bay. 3tf "C^ARM FOR SALE.--A desirable farm of 160 -1- acres. In first-class shape, one mile from town. Liberal terms. Inquire of J. W. Chewning, Algonquin. III. "C^STRAYEP, Tuesday, July 15- Small dog. white body and black nead with short tall, very Heshy. Finder will please leave same at Masquelett's cottage or at the Plal n- dealer office. Lil»eral reward. * LOST--On road between McHeni y and Henry L. Hertz's cottage at the Bay.iAst Thurs­ day, large, easy reed chair. Finder please return same ana i eoefve i-ewaril. JAKE JUSTKN. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep­ tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it -- heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al­ lowed to advance the kidne y-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver syid bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald­ ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day,' and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won­ derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may f' -SZ have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis­ covery and a book that tells all about it, both n.>m<> of swamp n<>"t sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. ^ ery Low RaUtM to Dnbuquc, lowft, The North-Western Line will sell I Excursion tickets August 8 to 7, in elusive, with favorable return limits, on account of Catholic T. A. Conven­ tion. "Apply to agents Chicago & North-1 Western R'y. 8-8t j Don't be persuaded into taking some­ thing naitl to be "juwt a« good" as Mad­ ison Medicine Co's. Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it.' 35c., no mote, ao lees. G. W. Bealej. Direct Connections with CHICAGO MILWAUKBB MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL OMAHA NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA And 25.000 other points besides perfect local service. Rates 8c |>er lay CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Unexpected Applanic. Shortly after Mr. Wilson Barrett Joined the theatrical profession he be­ came a member of a company perform­ ing at the old Theater lloyal, Dublin. His part, naturally, was a small qne, and, greatly to his surprise, his first speech was greeted with a round of applause. This unlooked for tribute elated the young actor, and he exerted htmself to sustaip the good Impression he appeared to have made. Just as be was leaving the theater one of the scene shifters grlnnlngly accosted him and said, "Sure, it's got about among the bhoys that ye're a brother of the man that was hung!" A Fenian named Barrett had that morning paid the ex­ treme penalty of the law. An Atrnord Cnatom In Vienna. In Vienna every man's home is his dungeon from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. Vienna is a city of flats, and at 10 p. a*, the common entrance door of each block Is closed and bolted. Thereafter persons passing in or out (nupt A An* °' twopence to the ooncierge until mid­ night and fourpenee from that hoar to G a, m. To go out to post a letter costs twopence and the same amount to re­ turn. To prolong a visit to a friend ufter 10 p. m. means twopence to get out of his house and twopence more to enter your own. A natural result of this irritating tax is that of all capital citiet Vienna is earliest to bed. Sparlnw Hla Feellqv*. Ilettie--Now that you have broken jour engagement with Fred, shall you return to him the diamond ring he jrave you? Minna -Certainly not, Hettie. It would l»e cruel to give hlui a thing thut would be a constant reminder of the happiness he had missed.--Boston Transcript. You can not pronounce the above, but if you-give ® v.! a trial grocery orde. you will pronounce tbe-f* Goo^s to be the best. We make it a point p.ea e our customers. In the first place they get e best for the money and then the Goods are delivered promptly. Every ̂ article is fresh and clean. We lead in Country-^ Produce, Fruits, and Vegetables. FRANK C. GOING, Telephone 301, Schiessle Building, West McHenry. f* I WILL YOU LOOK TO EVAHSON'S STORE PLEASE? Many things of interest await your coming. Pro­ fits are trimmed off in evory corner to dispose of items soon beyond the season. To stimulate quick buying and make it easy for your pocket book we arrange a 4 special sale on Lawns and Dimities this week Saturday of high grade Goods. 5c per yard or 10 yards for 50c only 10 yards to each customer. There are plenty of Strap Sandle Shoes for all ages at reduced prices. W . C . E V A N 5 0 N . m m m w m m m w m m m m m m m 8 m w w w w A WOMAN WITH FOR SALE BY appreciates comfort and enjovs luxury, • JM A Mil D while others are RO funny that they seem J 1 C( ) lYl fl H to prefer old methods and deprive them­ selves of modern comforts, which they might as well enjoy. Why should any woman have that righteous wrath corrugated upon her brow from standing over a red-hot cook 6tove in a hot kitchen during those hot days? A "Quick Meal" Stove will transform this being into a "Woman with a clear head," and she too may appreciate com­ fort and enjoy luxury. "Quick Meal" Stoves do all kinds of work -- and they do it quicker, better, cleaner and with less expense than the old, red-hot cook stove. Keep yourself and the kitchen cool, and drive that drudgery from your home--and better do It to-day. [RICHARDSON'S! R ICH ARE UGS & These Rugs are the most popular Rugs oft the Market. $ Also 1 Lace Curtains, Portieres, i Window Shades, Mattings, 1 Linoleums and Art Squares. i . I- The largest line of Carpets in McHenry. I have samples of ji the best made Carpets on the Market. Call and look them $ over before placing your order. The qualities are light, the patterns are newest, assortment largest and prices low­ est. LJ; Jacob Justen. 1