Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Apr 1906, p. 8

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• . , . . . • * ' * .. • ONLY 201 VOTES CAST * ANNUAL REPOirr At lKNf lritt*s* Primary Held but Hatnr- V'.j Afternoon .»• «V i - "7 " ' T : Made by the Towwktp Tre»»ui»r, John n.-T-uxiA»S- & SUMMER r< a STATE OF ILLINOIS.J „ Town or t'OCNTV OF MCHENBir ) \ MCllKNBY. The following Is a stat4Miw»t by .rbhn II. Freund. of the Town of Henry. In County aud State aforesHUI, of tlie amount of public funds received and expended by liltu duriuK the flseal year jus! dosed. endlnttou the 27th day of March, HWti, showing the that is better than amount ot IUIMINOU IIMAIU at U»« coinnienue- [jj 0f sair| tisca! year, t he amount of public funds received and from what souifc* r« reived, the amount of public funds expended and for what tmrpose expended. duriuK said ?. made-to-order Suits and $5.00 cheaper. tei p®4 asr-M. SlMCVttTV C Because the; Cloth is uniformly shrunk by machinery and will not shrink or stretch, that Is the why good ready-made Suits will keep their shape better than made-to-order Suits. JOS. W. FRJpUND, WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Stands Like a Stone Wall Turns Cattle, Horses, Hogs^b Practically IndestruetlM 111 fil 1 lr F i t | y j 4|jt- f """""j ! bj j | f 1 } f! f | 1 f j j 1 j fi j f • 5' 1 r f 1 r r| i r | 6 I L £ 1 S t'i a r i * I1 r • rt-'I r j, ...» -. j f l i f "llpJillli ' -- nm-rir -1----1--inr~' "--in ifir 1 »r j-Hfe AMERICAN FENCE 1 I ^ Buy your new fence for years to come. Get the big, heavy wires, the hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel that is not too hard nor too soft. We can show you this fence in oar stock and explain its merits and superiority, not only ia the roll but in the field. Come and see as and get our prices. AN EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL FENCING PURCHASED BEFORE APR. 1. SEE US ABOUT IT. 1 HARDWARE F. L.. McOHBER. Wm Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. JlSl,Lfl* ^ ti*i g*t% . •+- w *y lXJ l4J liJ 'i11 l^« A. J&m I "X ®X iTa aT> A A •^1 1^* 1^1 1^1 »T« «? j A IJI ij11^1 ijnjjny «•* '***« «•« »•« i*fi |T> A y *4.* ty gnytpwyy SEWING MACHINES We are agents for the N^w Royal Sewing Machines, one of the best as well as most modern machines on the market today. A gilt-edged guarantee goes with each and every machine^ :: Furniture -*• A >. 'X1 'i1 'X' «4,« 1 JI,I IJI IJ,I IJI «$» *i* >!» iii tii ii» Aa A A tt« A A A 'fiP ij' iji iji IJnJJftp A A A A A A A TJTTJ^ *Jr AA A A A A A A Our stock of Furniture is always complete and ready for inspect­ ion and as to prices we stand ready at any time to meet any competition, Chicago included. Underta king and Embalm­ ing a specialty Our stock of Furniture is always complete and ready for inspect­ ion and as to prices we stand ready at any time to meet any competition, Chicago included. Underta king and Embalm­ ing a specialty IMOB Kim 22k Solid Gold Crownsl Smin'd' r'i!.';IVi1""si'jK-st-yli^J|»Hra<'tivfcness to the expression so much to be l^t a TI, t fltun«; "fnr, as a rock; comfortable to wear; will imldt.iti(>11 i nf 1 » . TnV",\ar<' S M',"" ly '"Kh-^i ade. expert, hand-made dental sbou y f,. wn, I5 'luaiity will not tarnish; have no superior at any price i?n r. • ??,! • . ̂everybody whose teeth are too far gone for fillinitN The* acli welf b^w-eyv!m ,?,*? al,'t shouJd. U*J n»a*tl«?ated, keep your health and .stom* aess^jid oimL -f in . p , r ̂ V",k you, make you able to attend to tmnl- o f ^ u I f l u t h ll: ,7 '* care of your teeth and t hey will take care ui you. lAii. is shoitened and disease induced bv had it w »fu *-,» *%»+ out anrinnuiH'Xtrtirfltly poorly inserted, that may drop out with- 111 s notK'e-wl,e"- for affile more, you can obtain 22k solid(fold V\- cannot wear out. break or become dlslodeedV Thev will stand tb« croVns• "t'b.-lp«'r 1 Vtve 1 ?i i'fd^truetlble. Save your baflteeth;hfvest in sol^Vold make. 1 ,e < >eapest In the end. It's the best investment you will ever You don't pay one cent till Satisfied With Your Crown*. DR. W. H. Hawkins, Dentist. SPRING GROVE, - . . . . ILUH018. fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said John II. Freund. being duly sworn, dotli dep<ise and say, that the following state­ ment bv him subscribed Is a correct state­ ment of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, aud purchases for which expended, as set forth 111 said state ment. JOHN 11. KKKUND. Treas. Subscribed and sworu to before me t his27tl) day ot March. 1906. A. L. FUANOISCO. J. P. UATC TCTNDS RBCKIVRD AN1> VROU AMT WHAT 8<)l!HCi:8 KKCKIVED. - Amount of public funds on liHnd at the commencement • of the fisca l year, commenc­ ing t.he 28th day of March, 1905 ... ...S888T 48 Reed from E C Jewett, del tax 383 29 m• ... " » "BH&T&T 431 33 , . • « u . peter N'teep, col... 5382 28 .Foil Tax.... 17500 Total Received 1905 Vpr SB Hay ST Jane U July i Aug ft Sept 5 Sept 30 Oct J NOT* Dec 19 ueeH 1908 J an 27 FM>W Mar 3 Mar 16 Mar 84 Marl? . $10818 3K FPMl»8 KXPK.NDKl) AND r<>K WHAT PC'RPOSKH EXPKNDED. Will Beth, road work .f \Vm J Meyers, bridge work.,., John Miller, hauling gravel... Oeo Myers, bridge work . ..C, C K Sherman, cart? of water.; V>arst. & Hughes, acct of piers 1500 00 Darst & Hughes, in full for wings on bridge . Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber. , Peter Htitz. hauling lumlier.. J'K Justen. gravel A 1J Whiting, road work ..... Wilbur Lumber t'o, lumber.. May & Coates. supplies... ... Wm Dunn. lalK>r . .. Geo Meyers, grading.. W J Beth, hail ing Schmitt & Miller, grading.... Math J Schaefer, stone........ Peter Britz, rd & brdg work.. H Zlmmermann. grading .. .. Will Beth, road work - Joe H Huemann, blcksmthng Will Ooat.es, mad work Nick Weber", gravel. .. . .. •11 Zimmei'iiiaiin. graveling... W J Bel h. grading & graving John Miller, road work Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber.. John Stoffel, postge & sta-- H W Allen, gradng & grav'g. Joe Stilling, gravel ...^ M Wagner, traveling John H Stilling, graveling.... Geo Meyers, grading Jos Michels. road work Will Beth, graveling H Zlmmermann, graveling... J L Conway, unloading tile.. Freight on tile.. " Unloading tile.-. " Freight on tile. H Zlmmermann, graveling... Peter Brltz, " Geo Meyers, " J L Lawrence, labor John Sutton, cleaning sluices Schmitt & Miller, road labor. \V J Beth, graveling .... John Huff, road work... .... John Schmitt. road work John Stoffel, blanks Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber.. C E Sherman, gravel '.. B G bhurman, " W Francisco, burying stone.. J L Conway, fight on tile...: Martin Hol'strom, grav-rd wk F L McOmber, haraware.. .... W J Beth, grav & rd work..-.' Wm Thiel, repairing bridge.. E H Dodge, road work Smith & Miller, road work.... H Zlmmermann. road work.. John Smith, road work .. - John Sutton, road work .... Wilbur Bassett. gravel E S Wheeler, gravel. Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber.. Darst & Hughes, pier & wing contract-- E H Dodge, road work John Sutton, cutting willows. Thos Thompson, grading Anton Thelen, rep bridge.... E C Barnard & Son, haul grav Wm Davis, gravel & graving 104 95 Chas E Coates. road work 14 00 W J Beth, road work Tbos Walkington, grading.... Wm Blake, road work C E H Tuttle, cement ;.. John lliller, repairing bridge Smith & Miller, road work.... W M Coates. gravel .. John Huff, gravel & gravelng II Zlmmermann, graveling... Peter Diedrich, graveling 800 M 70 #40 ,0 42 SCO 4.t0 00 : 8 r;t 1 50 410 3 00 40 38 -1 90 ' J6&> S00 14 "f 84 00 8 00 ,5 00 25 00 17 88 1! 00 12 95 28 37 J45H2 42 as 27 CO 7 12 850 52 4? 15 37 38 28 fi 7ft 18 10 12 HO 10 00 50 00 2 25 46 09 2 00 25 58 142 18 8 50 13 65 1 50 1 58 50 85 00 IB 75 37 10 1 75 B 70 10 35 8 31 2 30 13 31 700 936 56 00 300 ID 25 153 07 104 35 m 40 <4 99 b *: 8211 960 00 31 13 3(0 060 800 3148 46 25 8055 500 2415 400 87 50 224 Wm Thiel, rep bridge WM. 100 00 40 00 100 87 59 18 00 85 00 99 85 189 31 27 43 900 217 800 74 50 800 8 50 175 900 74 90 7065 B G Sherman, gravi R J Sutton, gravel... . W J Beth, graveling.. Peter Britz, " H Zlmmermann, graveling... Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber.. Math N Freund, road work... S W Brown, plank Nick Weber, gravel John Mertes, gravel Jacob H Adams, tiling John Wilier, grading John M Thelen, labor S H Freund, grading Peter Britz, " Geo Meyers. " H Zlmmermann " . 95 25 W7 J Beth, graveling 213 20 Darst & Hughes, culverte 99 44 John M Thelen. rep bridge.,. 600 Nick Weber, gravel 4 62 Joe Thelen. road work 1 50 H Zlmmermann, grading.. . 62 25 Wm Davis, grading. 24 80 Homer Wattles, gravel 5 00 Geo Meyers, road work 10 oo H W Allen, gravel ....... 27 45 C M Adams, nails. > . ... 2 25 John M Miller, haulng mmbr 4 00 Homer Wattles, gravel 5 00 John A Smith, gravel ' 1 80 Geo Meyers, graveling.. 40 00 E H Dodge, rep sluices...-.... 8 00 Albert Etten, gravel 600 Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber.. 11604 Darst Si Hughes, bridge over Dutch creek 1060 00 J B Buss, freight on grader.. 14 25 Geo Meyers, unloading gradr 2 25 J R Justen, gravel & dirt .. . 13 50 Simon Stoffel, office rent 10 00 JHS L Conway, commissioner 148 00 John Boyle. " 82 00 John H Freund, *' 160 00 161 H8 Treasurer's 2 per cent. Total Expenses..,.., BECAPITULATIOK. Amount on hand at beginning of fiscal year Amount of funds received dur­ ing fiscal year. Total amount. Amount expended during fiscal year $809408 Commissions <fn 2 per cent, on ,•«*«»...„ .$16188 ...$8255 96 $3867 48 635090 ...$10218 38 Subscribe for P&'"'.; .• ' §?f \ W •* 1 ' Only two-thirds of the legal voters of I'Hwnry voted at, last Saturday's pri­ mary. Where were the other 0111 hun­ dred voters? This is a question "wliidb should interest every legal voter in Ale- Henry. To the writer, it ioofcs as if one-third of our voteA eare nothing fear their iutereste here, and why shouldn't they? It is tbe duty of every one who possibly can do so to cast his vote at both the primary and "the election The new way of holding tbe primary cer­ tainly gives all an equal opportunity to cast their votes without losing much time from business or employment. The primary of last Saturday brought out only 201 voters, the votes being quite evenly divided among the eight candidates for offices, no one candidate being able to say, after the votes had been counted, that he had a walk away, but, just to the contrary, the victorious candidate won out by only a very small majority, aud everyone seemed satisfied when the contest was over: Below we i$ive the names of the contestants and number of Votes received by eaelf: •: FOR VILLAGE ALDERMAN. *" V ' W m . S t o t f e l . . . , . , 1 . . . . . , ^ , ! < > 4 N. ...E BarbiAnr,^vC.Vs>'!-ci-#4. .v.1©2 .Mat,bias Web«i&.;£»Vs^.?• 1)9 Jos. HeimeJ*. ;Vi-i'Si John H. Millwr.',... i'StiX. I'eter J. Freund. .v..... FOR VILLAGE GSLER^ : John Stoffel ......-.... .. ..99 Peter P. Rotbermel..,^ . 94 By the above result it will be seen that the candidates to receive the nom ination for,village trustees are Wm. Stoffel, N. E. Barbian and Mathias Weber, while John Stoffel won out by five votes for the clerkship Is the Moon Inhabited? Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite; but not for human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious­ ness, Malaria. Chills and Fever, Jaun •lice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid Liv­ er, Kidney complaints, General Debil ity and Female weakness. Unequalled as a general Tonic and Appetizer for weak persons and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, druggist. Price only 50c. Young people wanted to learn teleg­ raphy. Railroads and telegraph com­ panies need operators badly. Total cost, six months'course at our school, tuition (telegraphy and typewriting), board and room, $91; this can be re­ duced. Catalogue free. Dodge's Insti­ tute, Monroe St>, Valparaiso, Indiana. Reference: Lord & Thomas Adv. Agen­ cy, Chicago 111. It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles with ManZan, the great pile remedy. It is put up in collapsable tubes with nozzle, and may be introduced and ap­ plied to the seat of trouble. Stops pain instantly. Sold by N. H. Petesch, Julia A. Story, MoHenry;G. W. Besley, West McHenry. and TAR CURES Coughsand Colds PREVENTS Pneumonia and Consumption Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strength­ ens the lungs and prevents serious re­ sults from a cold. There is no danger of Pneumonia. Consumption or other serious lung trouble if Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken, as it will cure the most stub­ born coughs---the dangerous kind that settles on the lungs and may develop into pneumonia over night. If yon have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure you quickly and strengthen your lungs. Remember the name -- Foley's Honey and Tar--and refuse any substitute offered. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation that costs you the same when you can get Foley's Honey and Tar, that costs you no mOPO and is safe and certain in results. Contains no opiates. Cured After Physicians Said He Had Consumption. B. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, Grove, Md., writes: "About seven or eight years ago I had a very severe cold which physicians said was very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced, consumption. Through a friend I was induced to try a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me •o much relief that I bought some of the regular size. Two or three bottles enred me of what the physicians called consumption, and I have never had any trouble with my throat or lungs since that time." Three stees---25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY G. W. BESLEY. W. McHENttY JIltiiMiil! I , ̂ - ARRIVING EVERY DAY IN DRESS , $ V % • GOODS, WAISTINGS,SUITINGS, SKIRTS I V£HOES AND OXFORDS. OUR SHELVES; | : ARE PULL OF NEW GOODS OF ALL H KINDS, COME AND LOOK THEH OVER. I [•* * jV u & •: £ J S ;<! 1 *-v tfifffff.sw.. -L, ' • , Is-.*' US' J*.:-. ' «<• .?•* i >?- 5 |t F. A* Boh lander,; 'Phone 291. West ricHenry, III., . • jv. ^7?".' J. •>*. aafcjssis&jgfiji "pi . : „ . Carpenter O N Y O U R HUNTING TRIP Be sure to t»e properly --obtain the STEV­ ENS and >vu CAN NUT GO v» KO C N..»Ue RIFLES . . . from $2.35 to $180.00 pistols . . . itom 2.50 to 60.00 SHOTGUNS . . from 1.50 to S&.OO Ask your dealer and Insist 1 S«*n«l for uo-pape il i t i s -on our popular make. Ifitratcd cata!.^. If int«r- ymu-aniK'tohtain, weshlul cste i In SHOOTINO, you «Iire t, carriole chargcs ' ou;>rnt to ha.\^c it. Nfallod prepaid, upon receipt of j for fair cents in stamt»s ta catalog price. I cover postage. Our attra tive three-rolor Aluminum Hanjjef will be sent anywhere for 10 cents in sumps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL 00* P. i >. V. igC Obloopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A. SETTLERS' ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS RATES To Minnesota, North Dakota, South I>»- kora (east of the Missouri Kiver), AIHII- ltoba, Western Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Via the North-Western Line, on Tues­ days, March 6, 13, 20 and 27, and April 3, 10, 17 and 24. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. Apr. 21 Have von Dyspepsia, Indlffeotlon ? If to-day you suffer from impaired di gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood, and yon were told of a preparation which would enre you at small cost, would you try the remedy ? There is a medicine--Green's August Flower. Go to your druggist's and buy a test bottle for 25 cents, or a regular size for 75 cents. If you have used all dyspepsia remdies without satisfaction, or if you have never use any preparation for these distressing affections; if you have head ache, biliousness, loss of appetite,, sleep­ lessness, nervousness, or any disorder of the stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly by using the infallible August Flower. It is not an alcoholic stim­ ulant, but quite harmless for general use. Get a copy of Green's Prize Al­ manac. For cale by all druggists. We give you the news of town and county, and give it to you right, while The Weekly Inter Ocean prints the tele­ graphic news of America and the cabled news of all the world. $1.55 for both papers one year. r>r\j?'t forsret the ' 'want ad " colutnn' when be sees our wagon back up with A LOAD OF LUMBER for he knows he can do a good job and do it quickly. A good Carpenter is as much pleased with such a job as you Would be. It means reputation for him, money saved for you. The moral, of course, is to buy your here and get the BEST. * " . / * 1 • v'-V / ' YOURS TRULY, Ulilbur Cumber Eo. Gasfer Suits and top Coats Half the pleasure of being well dressed is getting your Cloth.es made to order. Why wear good ready-made garments when for about the same price you can get better Clothes made to your measure? Many a man is answering this question to bis extreme satisfaction by laaving us order his Clothes from the World famous INTERNATIONAL TAILORS (0. We show their beautiful line with over 500 splendid samples to select from. t Come in and see the fine fashion plates, reflecting the latest New York styles. Every measure we take is guaranteed to turn out a perfect fit. We are showing a fine line of Shoes for spring, new styles and lasts. Hats m all the newest colors and shapes. Yours truly, 'Phone 363 M. J. WALSH ,W. McHenry. Total amount paid out . .. S8255tti Ba>--e*< on band $1982 42 Protect Proprietary Medicine*. Did it ever occur to yon that proprie­ tary medicines are a blessing to man­ kind generally? The irood ones have long continued sale; the poor ones have short life and soon leave the market. If we had to depend entirely upon phy^ rticianti and druggists it would be expen­ sive and very inconvenient at times, es­ pecially in the country and at night when neither conld be conveniently reached. For nearly forty years BO­ NO hee's German Syrup has been used in many families, and thousands of lives of ndulte and children have been saved by its use, when it was impossible to reach a physician. German Syrup is the best household remedy for congbs, colds, throat and lung trouble. It quickly re­ lieves the hacking eeugh, loosens the phlegw, and brings sound and refresh­ ing deep. Twenty-five and seventy-five cents. Get a copy of Green's Prize Al­ manac. For sale by all druggists. ^ Very Low Bates to Second Annual AawMi of Northern Hettier*' Amo«lat|oa At Hit»i AnMiiile, Texan, Via the North-Western Liiie. Meetings *re fo toe held April 20 and 21. Excur­ sion ticket* will be sold on two dates, April 8 and 17, with favorable return limits Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. Apr 14<C r NEW See the latest styles and patterns in Men's Neckwear. Long wide fore-in- hand Neckties s 49c Yard-wide Percale, per yard...... 10c Ladies' cotton and fleeced Hose, ,10- 15c All-wool worsted Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 15, choice.. ...... ........ ... .49c Torchion Laces, 2, B and 4 inch wide, at per yard 6c, 7c and 8c 36-inch Huck Towels, each 10c" 36-inch Turkisfi Towels, each.....10c Ladies' spring-weight ribbed Under­ wear, choice each v 25c Shinoia, the only Shoe Polish made f o r p r e s e r v i n g l e a t h e r . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 0 c How about Gold Medal Flour, per sack •*. .$1.25 WALL PAPER! Ouv spring stock of Wall Paper has arrived and ready for your inspection All new designs to select from at per double roll 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c and 25c S U I T C A S E S ! This year we are handling a far better line of Suit Cases and Trunks than we have ever been able to show before 24, 26, 28-inch Suit Case with re-in- forced corners, good spring lock with key, catch lock on either e n d , o n l y . . . . . . . . . . . . Others which space will not permit us t o d e s c r i b e a t . . . . . . $ 1 . 9 8 , $ 2 . 2 5 , $ 2 . 5 0 , $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $4.25, $4.69, $5.00 "6 mm $1.29 Boys'CLOTHING We have just opened up and plac ed on sale a special purchase of Boys' two- piece Suits such <as you pay $2.50 and $3.50 for, all divided into two lots at ................... $2.00 and$2.75 Men's heavy Work Shoes All our Shoes Were bought before the" ftcfvance came on and we are in a po-^ eition to offer you better values for*' your money than you can get else­ where. Note prices: Men's heavy Oil Calf Shoes, per pair $2.00 Men's extra heavy weight Oil Grain Lace Shoes, double tip $2.25 Congress Oil Grain Shoes, double sole, per pair.......... -- $1.49 Odds and Ends in Men's Work Shoes at 98c, $1.29 and $1.49 & BETHKE, McHENRY.

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