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fl I v Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something eo make the hair more manage- sfcle; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will be strong,and will remain where it belongs-- on the head, not on the comb! The best kind of a testimonial -- "Soltl for over sixty year#." by J. Also Iyer Co., Lowell, snuf&eturers of yers SAKSAPABILLA. PILLS. CHERKY PECTOtAL. Tlie Mctary Plamdealer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. a. SCHREINER. UMccta Bank Bulldiaf. Telephone. No. 372. , TBRMft OF SUBSCRIPTION: Omit W-80 tlx Tft"--tK* 75 ctt. months. 40 ots. Ttaar«diy, June 4, 1968. GRADUATION EXERCISES ARE WITNESSED BY IENCE. LARGE AUD- gflaadld Kmj, arc Oellvered by the Four Graduates--4aniex B. ferry Deliver* the Dlptonu. (Continued from first page.) ifJ: '>• s4"' AN ORDINANCE., j. Alt' ordinance to provide for ttk»-a% point ment of a Village Marshal and 4 Village Policeman for the Village of Mo* Henry. Be it ordained by tbe President and Board of Trustees, of the Village of Mc­ Henry, in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, as follows, towit: Section 1. *That there is hereby cre­ ated the offices of Village Marshal and Village Policeman of the said village of McHenry", &nd that immediately after the passage and taking effect of thiB ordinance, there shall be appointed by the prasident and board of trustees, and from time to time whenever any vacancy exists in either snch office, a Village Marshal and a Village Policeman, who within five days after their appointment shall each take and subscribe an oath of office, and who shall each also within said trine enter into a bond in the penal sum of five hnudred dollars, providing that they will to the best of their ability discharge the duties imposed upon them by the ordinances of said Village, and the statutes of this State, and pay over to said Village and to all parties entitled thereto any and all moneys at any time coming into their bands as such officers, or by virtue of any duties imposed up- any of the ordinances of and which bonds shall be said President and Board on them by said' village, approved by of Trustees. Section 2. and Village erly, received salaries which were cap «ble of the respectable support of a family. Tbe duties of these same persons are such as to involve million., of interest. Now, in private life services i jiemand compensation equal to the ser­ vices rendered. Would it not be a wise plan to make the same rule in the gov­ ernment service? „> Another place where a readjustment of salaries would be beneficial is in the fourth class of the postoffice depart­ ment. The salaries, here, should be arranged aocording to the amount of % business done at each respective office . fas ascertained from the sworn returns to the auditor of stamps canceled. For a long time the existing law which ' fixes the fees of jurors and witnesses in .the federal courts has been criticised by i « number of onr presidents as well as , laany other persons. Many of the pro­ visions of this law are contained in an -|kct passed in 1853, but some of them were even introduced from other stat- i^fctes which had been passed many years .before. Therefore, thongh the present fate of compensation might have been |ust and reasonable at that time, in inany oases it would be regarded as in­ sufficient at the present time. Tbe ' game may be proven of the laws whiph tvgulats the compensation of district < Attorneys and marshals. v On March :J, 1873, an act was passed trhich greatly increased the salaries of $he federal officials. The president's Oalary was raised from£25,000 to $50,000 •% year, that of chief justice of the ; fopreme court, from $8,500 to $10,500 a year, and those of vice-president, cabi­ net officers, associate justices and speak­ er of the house from $8,000 to $10,000 a year. The members of congress raised their own salaries from $5,000 to $7,500 & year and the next day they paa»ed an­ other law which made their salaries .r ,500 instead of $5,000 for the two years previous to that. This act is popularly called tbe salary grab act and caused such an opposition of the people that all the salaries except those of the president and justices of the supreme court were again decreased the next year. These same conditions might be proven of many other federal officers, state officers, county, town, city and village officers. It would||,ake a v» ry long time for me to try and tell >'ouo all the places where a readjustment 0 salaries is necessary, so I shall not tr> to do so, but I will point ont one or tw places of more interest to you than the others. In cities or villages the alder­ men or members of the village board receive very small salaries and are sup posed to do no work for their city or village from which they may expect compensation. Contrary to this ex pectation in many cases, persons seek positions as aldermen or members of the board for the purpose that they may receive snch city or village work and get their living in that way. The sal aries are so very small that what I have just told and mere honor are the only incentives which can induce a person t< secure one of these offices. Now, we all know that if tbe com pen sation from public offices is not great enough for the support of a family that poor men, no patter what their learn ing or ability may be, can not afford to bold one of these offices. Then the pub lie officers mnst be chosen from those having private wealth. The govern ment as it now stands is practically moneyed aristocracy and this necessity for electing rich men to office tends to : make it more so. Besides that, it is v«ry repugnant to the vital principles of our government to exclude from public offices talents and virtue unless accoin panied by wealth. This nation is sup to be governed by the people How can it be BO if the people cannot afford to bold the public offices? It is for the good of our nation that the sal- »r»9 paid to. public officers be read- JBVWSt > That such Village Marshal Policeman, when- so ap­ pointed And qualified, shall hold their office until the first day of the,month of May following such appointment or un­ til their successors are appointed and qualified, but the said President' and Board of trustees may in their discretion at any time by resolution revoke said appointments and remove the said officers or either of them, and thereupon the said offices, or either of them, shall become vacant, and another may be ap­ pointed thereto as herein provided. Section 3. That the said Village Marshal and said Village Policeman, shall be and hereby are each charged with the duty of seeing that none of the provisions of any of the ordinances of the said Village o^McHenrv, are violat- ? ? r | ' * ' ' Science •• -n? . >.. ... 4 m •• ' i ifi-sts.'.v, " .. M M i *r ... . t V.i A •--"k. n --5- V Wir m w 1>WVJ w of Health ed. I' p; c 1; Christian Sabel of Volo Passes Away on Decoration Day. Section 4. That the President and Board of Trustees may from time to time as they se& fit, appoint one or more persons to act as special policemen in and for said Village, who shall hold said office until the first day of the month of May following their appointment, unless sooner removed by the said President and Board of Trustees and any such special policemen shall only receive compensation from said Village, during the time they may be on duty as such policemen, when directed either by the said President or a majority of the. Board of Trustees, and their compensa­ tion therefor shall be three dollars per day. Section 5. That any person or per­ sons so appointed special policemen, as provided in Section four of this ordi­ nance shall immediately following their appointment file with the Clerk of said illage, am oath of office, and said Vil­ lage Clerk, shall issue to said Milage Marshal and Village Policeman, and to each person so appointed as special po­ liceman a warrant of appointment un­ der the hand of said Clerk and the seal of said Village, showing such appoint­ ment, and the time when such appoint­ ment expires, which shall be on the first day of the month of May following such appointment as hereinbefore provided. Section 0. That the said Village Marshal, Village Policeman, and any such special policemen, shall, and they are each hereby vested with general police power, and with the right to arrest any person within the corporate limits of said Village, when any such person shall be found by any such officer, .violating any provision of any ordinance of said Village, or any law of this state, and said Village Marshal, Village Policeman and any such special policemen are hereby given and vested with full power and authority to at any time within said Village arrest any per­ son or persons against whom such officer may have a warrant for their arrest. Section 7. The said Village Marshal, shall at all times have control of er and the superintendency of any special po­ licemen, when on duty, and said Village Marshal and Village Policeman may at auy time call upon any such special po­ licemen to assist them iu arresting any person or persons, and in preserving order, and it shall be the duty of any such special policemen, to at all times obey all orders given them by the said Village Marshal and in his absence they shall be uu-ler and obey all orders of said Village Policeman. Section 8. The said Village Marshal jr Village Policeman shall attend all meetings of the President and Board of Trustees and each shall at all times look alter and care for all property be longing to said Village, and particularly the \ illage hall, and all rooms therein and they shall each also perform all luties that may be hereinafter imposed upon them by resolution or ordiuance of said Village. Section 9. That the said Village Marshal and Village Policeman shall each receive such salary or compensa tion as the President and Board of Trustees, from time to time may de teriiiine by resolution, and for serving any warrant, subpoena or other process they shall be allowed the fees provided by statute to constables for like services Section 10. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances that inany way con diet with any of the terms or provisions of this ordinance shall be and the same hereby are repealed. Section 11. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage as is provided by statute,. Passed this fourth day of May, A. D lttOH. Approved this fourtfi^dav of May, A D. 1908* „ PET Kit J. FIIKUND, Pres. Published this fourth day%)f June, A D. 1908. „ Attest; B. E, PRICE, Village Clark. To I*ove,*To Comfortv lAnd To Heal--Therein is! Life Divine. Life Work of Prof. f. A. Mil It is a pleasure to know Prof. Fred­ erick A. Leach of Elgin, admitted to be the most noted magnetic healer in tbe country. Magnetic healer is the term used, because it comes nearest to ex­ pressing the wonderful healing powers of the man. His work, however, is worthy a greater title. Prof. Leach .was born with the gift to heal, first discovered by his annt when hfe was two. years of age. Not until he was seventeen years old did he fully realize that he possessed tbe power to enre diseases of all kind. Since then he has devoted his life to the work laid out before him. Hie science of health is to love, to comfort and to heal--therein is life divine. By merely touching the hand Prof. -Leach can tell where every pain in your body is, the parts diseased, when the disease first started, and the catnse. His cures have been of diseases of the child as well as adult. Requests' for his testimonial booklet are received from all parts of the United States. Many of these requests come from persons in perfect health, who desire to learn more of hie wonderful powers. He mails it free. An opinion of your case may be had by writing him, for which there is no charge, nor is there any charge made for diagnosis at his office, room 2, Spurting building, Elgin, Illinois. AN OLD SOLDltR GONE. W SO, |$ is tike a ship at sea . without % rudder, likely to bump into a rock at any time. Any man or Woman 'that does not lay up something each year for some future age becomes a charge on others and depeadent on char­ ity and consequently a burden on society.' jpo not travel on luck, become more-independent eabh year as you grow oldef by depositing a small amount of youiryearly earnings with tlie great and oiily Dew.Vork Christian Sabel, a Civil war veteran, and also a highly respected and widely known resident of Volo, passed away at his home at that place on Decoration day, while some of his former comrades were decking the graves of departed heroes. The deceased had been ailing with Bright's disease for nearly three months and a short time previous to his death dropsy set in and, notwithstanding the fact that the best of medical skill and tenderest care was bestowed upon the sufferer, the disease carried him to the great beyond. The subject of our sketch was born in Rhine, Qermany, Dec. 81, 1841. When but an infant his parents crossed the ocean and came to the new world, first settling at Johnsburgh, where the de­ ceased grew to manhood. When the Civil war broke out he volunteered his services to the North and joined tbe Ninth Illinois cavalry on "Feb. 15, 1863, serving until the end of the war, when he was honorably discharged. At St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburgh, in the fall of 1867, he took unto himself a helpmate in the person of Miss Mary Schmitt, who, with six children are left to survive. They are: -Mrs. T. W- Winkle, of McHenry; Mrs. E. C. Snyder, of Grayslake; Mrs. Geo. Bohr, of Chicago; Mrs. S. J. Wagner, Grayslake; John of Chicago wd Mary. Soon after his marriage (he moved to McHenry, which place \e made his home only a short time, whe^ he moved to Volo. He has made Volo his home ever since 1870. Mr. Sabel was an upright, honorable man, honest, courteous and kind-hearted towards all who ever came in contact with him either in a business or social way. He was a stanch member of the G- A. R. post of Wauconda, which body had charge of his funeral services that were held at St. Peter's Catholic chnrch at Volo at ten o'clock Tuesday morn­ ing, tbe Rev. Fr. Rempke, pastor of the church, officiating. The funeral was largely attended. Those from a distance who attended the fgneral were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John' Sabel of" Chicago, Mr. au4 Mrs. John Kautenberger and Mrs. Englehardt of Kenosha, Wis. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this manner to publicly thank the many kind relatives, friends and neighbors, who so willingly lent their assistance and extended sympathy during our recent sickness and death. Also do we wish to thank the members of the Wauconda G. A. R. for their part in the funeral services. MRS. SABEL, AND CHILDREN. Cife Insurance £o. and you will receive your profit each year and a nice .lump sum of money (that you ha^fe saved) at the^etfd of 10, 15 or 20 years from now; or if you die before, those who are near or dear to you y?ill receive the full amount of insurance. About 1,000,000 wise people, almost all over the earth, deposit their savings with this 63 year old company, last year's income being $102,158,301.31, and during the same time (1907) the policy holders and their beneficiaries received from this great company. oVer $72,000,000, and it n6w has as security for our present policy holders over $500,000,000, You ought t to have a talk with our M& ID. J. Cohan. He will be pleased to give 4'ull , explanation regarding rates* policies, etc. You will certainly, want to be­ come a part of this gre^t institution whieti you-knpw more about it. Mail this coupon to McHenry postoffifce. There will be no disappointment of any kind if you do not decide tq want a policy. e or; ' Cut tills out. MR. E. J. COHAN, GEN. AGIiNT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS. Dear Sir; Please call when in my neighborhood and give me rates and further in­ formation regarding New York Life Policies, and oblige, Respectfully yours, - . Name- «-,--*• Street or Road « - Near Professional, Society a^nd Bufeinesss Cards -- i -| i • ̂ DAVID O. WEI.LS, M. I>. pHYSIOIAN, SUKGf.ON AND OCULIST •P Office aad residence corner Elm anc Green streets. McHenry, t'eleohone No. 311 FEGEKS & FFJGElig pHYMaAN* ANI> SUHGEON8, McHenry ' ' *"• Ufllco at Itesidence. corner Cni|i-t».m» Elmstree* - Telephoned yunftrnm • - •* < -N. ;\ • " D. T. SMILEY ATTORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock; Illinois All business intrusted to bis eare will be properly a^ia prompt*? attended to. DR. R. G. CH AM BERLIN DENTIST. Office and Residence over H. J, Walsh'* Star*, Hours: 8:00105:30. est MOHBNKV. ILL* Telephone No. 293 SIMON STOFJFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of .property in the best Companies. I West McHenry, (Hlnoij. J o h n U . V y o i t a l DKALEU IN Ccnera.1 Hardware Stoves, Paints and Oils. Tin and ma­ chine repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 543 f <;HiENRY» - / ILLINOIS? Woll-drilltng a Specialty. 'Phone 71jL WM. BACON Uo-'lcr in Wipdmllls, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings. Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. H.C. MEAD OF THE PEACE AND INSURANCE AGENT. I atii now prepared to insure all kinds Of prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc. Also have a"special line of Insurance on Live (Mock insuring against death from any cause. West McHenry^ - III. John D. L.ocltz MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS K I L L the cough AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE FDR soc & $1.00. I UII O L DS Trial Buttle Free ftND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO.' AND ANNOUNCKMKNT. To the Republican voters of McHenry county: IWreby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination and election to the office Of Circuit Clerk, subject to your decision at the primaries to be held August 8, 1908. I earnestly solicit your support. THEO. HAMER. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the,Republican voters of McHenry county : I hereby announce my candi­ dacy for the office of state's attorney of McHenry county, subject, however, to the approval of the Republican voters of said county, at the primaries, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1908, and ear­ nestly request the support of my Repub­ lican friends tbruout said county. V. S. LUMLEY. Woodstock, 111., March 10, 1908. La i 7A- *• If yoii have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sicknesaor death in the family, entertained at a party, bad a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general interest, hand or mail it to this office for publication. AU Iteew will be thankfully received. - . . -r • McHenry Rntnrtalnn a Large Company of Vlftltorn During the Week-- Whom We Rntertain. Mrs. J. D, Lodtz was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. John Spencer was a business visitor,in Chicago Monday. N. J. Justen was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. M. J. Walsh was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. John MoDonald of Elgin spent Satur­ day and Sunday here. Mrs. Augusta Wolf was an Elgin vis­ itor last week Saturday. Mathias Engeln attended to business in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Stacia Knox of Elgin is in Mc­ Henry for an indefinite stay. Miss Margaret Cleary boarded / tbe Chicago train Tuesday morning. H. Zimmermann spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in Chicago. Miss Marie Long of Woodstock is vis­ iting friends in .McHenry this week. Joe Reed of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with McHenry friends. Mrs. Peter Juenger of Elgin is a guest at tbe home of Mrs. Oeorge Schreiner. M. Kelter of Chicago was shaking hands with old friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G Spurling were Chicago visitors last week Thursday. Charles Biggs of Burlington, Canada, spent Sunday at the borne of John Spen­ cer. Chas. G. Buss of Chicago spent Mon­ day night at the home of his mother here. Miss Christina Adams of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with McHenry rela­ tives. J. B. and Miss Ella Kelter of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of M. J. Walsh. Paul Woods of Springfield, Ohio, was a guest at the home of John Speucer last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Sabel .of Chicago visited McHenry relatives tbe firs^b of the week. . Mrs. Mary L. Cobb of Woodstftck was the gneBt of McHenry friends tbe first of the week* Miss Lulu Colby of Woodstock was the guest of McHenry friends several days lastweek. iv 'X Mrs. C. L. Page spent -Friday last in Chicago. Theo. Scbiessle spent Tuesday i& the windy city. Joseph Schneider was a windy city visitor Friday last. Wm. Siines"was a Waukegan visitor one day last week. Fayette Stewart of La Grange waB a guest at the home of R. N. Patchen the first of the week. Miss Barbara Wiedemapn of Elgin was a guest at tbe home of Mrs. George Schreiner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr of Chicago spent a few days the first of tbe week with McHenry relatives. , ,Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay and infant son of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobs of Hyde Park passed Saturday and Sunday at the home of H. M Chubaroff. Miss Mae Spencer of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lillian Beddon and Burr Farns- worth of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. D. Lodtz. Mrs. W. T. Biggs, Misses Zella and Irene Piggs and L L Biggs of Chicago spent Sunday at <she hojuie of John Spen­ cer. Miss Ethel wy'n Grier departed for her home at Racine, Wis., Wednesday morn­ ing, after closing a most successful school year here. Ittrs. N. L. Stewart and Miss Mabel Durland ot La Grange, -III., were guentK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N Patchen Saturday and Sunday. C. Hanson, Richard Sigmnnd. J. Jefferson Grant, August Kraft, Walter W. Hanke, Arthur A. Henke, Thad A. Balasso, H. () Kennedy, Alex F. Pick, Alex B. Kledoe, John Weidman, .lr , and Jos. Balasso, members of the Com­ mercial Art society, with headquarter* at La Salle St., ChiAgo, wej-e hav­ ing their first outing of the season at tbe Orchard Beach hotel Saturday and Sun day. \ Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch­ ran Ga., writes:"I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and conld find nothing that would heal it until I ap plied JBucklen's Arnica Salve. Less tlrnu half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at N. H Petesob's drag store. UNDER "NKW MANAGEMENT - NORTHWESTERN Tel. Mala 1714. WHY do people of Mc­ Henry, Lake aiid other counties I t op In at Lambert Q. Seng's 12 Fifth Aye. CHICAGO? iiecause it is so home like. PHOTO STUDIO. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water. Com«>ercial and fam­ ily trade solicited. Al], home cooking. Rates, $1.50 per day THEO. SGIIfSSLE, Mfr WESItr MCHKNRY. Portraits A l l s h a p e s a n d sizes. Sev­ eral proof*to select from. Each doz­ en finished in different styles.' Price, $2.00 Mtid upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views of buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. for a dozen hand- Home PhotoH and a !0-20 enlargement finished neatly and artistically in nat­ ural colors. :: Waukegan St., near the Staudpipe. WEST McHENRY, ILL. Telephone, 493 (F ....ISIEW™ Harness Shop HAVING opened a. Har­ness and Repaii* Shop in the old Scbiessle Build­ ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Our aim shall atall times be to please our customers, giving them full value for money receiv­ ed and executing the work left in our care with prompt­ ness and dispatch. : : : R. PdtzKe & (0. West McHenry*. WEST SIDE Fresh, Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods.j E. F. Matthews, West Mi Henry, III. f ' • ! ' "I1" - . .V-i* iiXSj,' rib. - '"3V-V rt * V-L"