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New style*, new colors* Ready made or made to order * ! x - Come* inspect the line, see why we CAN SAVE YOU Portsmouth ON A SUIT AND GIVE YOU BET­ TER. THAN TAI LOR. MADE. ^ gjNCERltY CLOTHES Copyright JOSEPH W. FREUND. Early tUfit i n . i : Pile up Interest quickly, so the younger you s art to save and deposit your money at Our Sav­ ings Department the better off you become! • ^ For instance, It Sft thrage 0**1# fe&s you deposit $2.00 weekly, in 10 years you would have deposited $1040.00. The in­ terest compounded at 3 per cent would amount to $177.43, and at the age of 28 you would have 11,173.42 for your bank account. "*< * . * :Aj_ * ' Why not try Early Savings? r[\i WEST MCHENRY STATE BANK FRESH FISH This market will on all Fridays and Past Days be in a position to fur­ nish to the public the finest line of Fresh Fish ever brought into the town. Send or telephone your orders and let us fill them for you in a manner that will please. :: :: E. R mi iSt:--,*'/; PLOWS-PLOWS 'ews,x West Afcfleary»111. TELEPHONE - . 309 Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else foils. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it its the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. "A 'ffl ;,+• '• See that little girl lift her father with one foot? He weighs 196 lbs., and she is only 6 years old--yet she can lift him with only one foot. WHV--and what does the "WHY" mean to yon? Simply this--it means that the Emerson Foot Lift Plows are the easi­ est handled is the field of any plow made,--FOOT-CONTROL AL­ WAYS--in or out of the hardest soil. Manage the Plow with your Feet--yens Horses with your Hands. The name EMERSON means easiest to handle--lightest draft--and most durably. Every EMERSON Gang Plow is equip- • ped with 2000-mile magazine Vkjx and axle. When you buy an EMERSON you buy for a lifetime, not for a few yeartf, because an EMERSON will last as long as you live. IN PLOWS THIS IS IT. YOUR MOST CRITICAL INSPEC- emersok manufactdrmo Co. Farm Implement Builders Since 1852 TION SOLICITED. BCCKTORD. ILLINOIS WM.VSTOFFEL, a ^ ^ . ... _ / Want Column. GENERAL MANAGER R. P. WYNN ^ (Continued from first page.) J**...., ford, Freeport. Beloit and Janesville would bring ns 50,000 annually* "From the above you wilt fia4 the following estimated earnings yery mod- STATEMENT. §4.00 per year 1810,000 Direct connected population by trol­ ley, Evanston to Racine,, lCO.OOO people, twenty per cent of would, use our Mne'eai'h $1.00 per yoa# 80,608 Population coniK Otctt ou our west and southwest branches by present U-ol ley, 230,000 people, twenty percent of whom would use our line, each $1.00 peryestr -- 40*000 Chicago and Milwaukee population, 2,400,000, five per oeirtof which will use our line, each $1.00 per year. . ..».» Freight, and express per year. ...V#k I). 8. mail per year. ...v. -- Car advert Isement per yeah JHO.OOO ~StH),O0O 7.fi00 1,500 flfsti mated receipts EXPENSES.,' ,000 Estimated operatiuK "expenses per annum, "Wi per ceut of grOss receipts--1872.230 Gross profits^ ... ;...jRfe®,rso , Five pe* cent interest ou $1,500,000 „ bonds...... i... ... 1*000 All adrerUtiemeiits Inserted under this head at the (allowing rates: Five lines or lew, 86 cents for first insertion; 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. More than five lines, 6 cents a line for first insertion, and 3 vents a line (or additional insertions. TpOll SALKi- Teh acres laud with house and barn at Johagbtirfth, III., at -very low price. Call on PERKY & Owkn, at Bank at Hl«;Henrir. 37rtf "IJ^OR BALE--The Joseph Blake residence ^ opposite Woodland cemetery. Inquire of L. VVkkok. McHenry, III. 38* Net profits..,.,. i,.$147,500 The east and west line from. Waa- kegan to Marengo............44 miles. From Elgin to state liitB,. .> .32 utiles, Total capital stock, $1,500,090, ., ':'••• 15,0()0 shares, #100 00 each. "Sorveyors are now at work on tbe line from Waakegan to Grayalake, a distance of twelve miles. The first sec­ tion will be put in operation as soon as completed, and the balance pfjfhe line pushed as far as possible this year. • POVVKR. , • - ' 'Arrangements for power can be made with the North Shore Electric company at Wankegan; also with the Rockford Electric company at onr west terminal, so that at this time we do not have tbe heavy bnrden of bnilding a power plant. "This stock Will W worth the fnll face value within five years. I will be pleased to have yon write or call upon me for atay further information you may desire. - Yours to command, ' f R. D. Wtnn, f jt General Manager, ; 226 Washington St., Wetzel Bldg., Waukegfn. Gone to Rvat. Lisbon (N. D.) Free Press: * ^fhe writer noted in last issue the sudden death of William H. Caffery of Engle- vale, on Wednesday, February 10, at 1 o'clock a. in., of hemorrhage of the stomach. This coming April he would have been 49 years of age. William A. Caffery was born in Chi­ cago, 111., April 11, 1800, At the age of 26, in 1886, he came tq Fort Ransom and took up a homestead upon which he lived till 1893, when he clerked for E. S. Lovelace two .years, afterward accept­ ing a position as manager of C. M. Lovelace's store when the latter started a second store at Elliott and continued in same till Lovelace sold out. In 1896 he started in' the general merchandise business at Englevale with Roy John­ ston, tinder the firm name of Caffery & Johnston, and in 1898 he purchased his partner's interest and continued the business with success until his demise. He has held the position of postmaster since 1903. He was married April 6, 1897, to Hattie Bent ley of Harvard, 111., at the Headquarters hotel, Lisbon. He is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. F, E. Granger, of McHenry, 111. Englevale Homestead A. A. Y. con­ ducted the funeral, Rev. Hammer of Elliot having charge of the services in the Yeoman Castle at Englevale on Feb. 12. The order presented a,beauti­ ful emblematic floral pillow and there were many other floral tokens. Mr. Caffery was adopted in Homestead 665 Jan. 24, 1901, was elected foreman at its organization and has held the office ever since, nntil his demise. The in­ terment was in Oak wood cemetery, Lisbon. Mr. Caffery was a goo$ ! sub­ stantial citizen of tbe county and was bigWy respected by all. "y\ ; ^ Low Colonist to Pacific Coast Dally Thruout March and April. These special low rate tickets are available on our daily and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cafe thru to the coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line. For full particulars write S. A. Hutch­ ison, Manager, Tourist Dept., 212 Clark St., Chicago, 111., or address nearest ticket agent. 38-4t For everything ifl farm machinery .see os. Win, Stoffel.. with yonr fonrhourft; a brick dust sedi­ ment, or settling, stringy or milky often indicates an nn- healthy condi­ tion of the kid- ggyg j too £re» quent desire to pass it or paiain the back are also symptoms that tell ytra the kidneys and bladder are out of «rder and need attention. What To J>ot v There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne­ cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Sw&nip-Robt is soon realized. It stands the highest be­ cause of its remarkable health restoring prop­ erties. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent atld one-dollar sizes. You may have asample bottle sent free by ma\l. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., iimg- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthename, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, $1. Y., on every bottle. iilliftKogt. EXECUTOR'S NOT1CR OF F1UNG SETTLEMENT..-' ' ' J f:- Charles B. Whitt.emore, Attoi-ney* ^ STATEOI? ILLINOIS, f ' McHenry (Jouuty f Estate of John Cle&ry, deceased. To al 1 whom It may concern: You are here­ by notified that on Monday, the 5th fi&y April, HJ0», I, as tliv Executor <if the last. Will and Testament of said deceased, will present to the County. Court of McHenry County, at the Court House In Woodstock, Illinois, my Hun! report of my acts and doings as sucn Executor, and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and respon­ sibilities connected with said Estate and my administration thereof, at which time and place you may he present and resist such application. If you choose so to do. Jamks B. 1'KKKY. Executor. * a APMlNISTHATIilX'S NOTICE. ^ E. H, Walte. Attorney. . : ' Estate of Peter Walsh, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Walsh, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the (ounty Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House Sn Wood­ stock, at the May term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time^all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of havimc the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 1st day of March, A. I). 1909. 37-at EI.r.KN Walsh, Administratrix. WHOI* FOK SALE A 12-year-old good gray draft L mare, waight 1300 pounds. Inquire of J. , McHenry, III. B. Fkisbt, 38-8t OF A PERSONAL NATURE WE ENTERTAIN.; *ND WHERE WE » • t w "• i'#?. .. " "• ' •. A ... .v WcHenry Kutertalna m Large Company of Visitorg Diirinc th« Week--Whom We Entortoln. N: A Hnemann and sifter, Hose, are in Chicago today. E. W. Howe is attending to business in Chicago today (Thursday). Dr. C. H. Fegers, Sr., is a professional visitor in Chicago today (Thursday). Mr. »nd Mrs. W. D. Wentworth were Chicago passeng^s tbie(Thnrsday) morning. Mrs. John McQee and son, John, of Woodstock were Sunday gnesto at tbq home of Dr. C. H. Fegers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fiiaby and daugh­ ter came out from Chicago last Sunday morning. The former returned Monday morning while his wife and daughter remained for a few days' visit among McHenry relatives. Waiter A. Schaefer, W. J.. Reynolds, James Dorner, E. W. Bailey, P. J. Mur­ ray, James P. Ryan, Thomas Walsh and John Bowler of Chicago were in McHenry last Sunday to witness the K. of C. initiation and attend^t&p. qw*- • " * ; ; ,;H Saved HIS Le| y .. , "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swenson, Watertowa, Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at N. H. Petesch's, F. Maequelet's and others. Spring pattern book of men's made- to-measure clothing awaits your inspec­ tion at Block & Bethke'Sy CHJK KENT--A small cottage suitable for smalt family, located west, side of rail­ road tracks. For information apply at this office. ,i»-tf LOST Latter part of last week, satchel containing paper hanger's tools. Finder will receive reward by returning to Frank Burnt, north end of town. * TIT ANTED:--Lot on Pigtakee Lake or Fox * * river above McHenry. Might consider renting one fdr term of years. O. E. Kbueoek, iW) W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. 37-2t "HMjR HALF-: - Four summer cottages on the J river front, at very low price. Also farm .. . operty Pbrkv & Owen, at Bank 84-tf Bales Agent, i = Centerville, McHenry, Illinois P H I L I P J A E G E R ij; GENERAL COriMlSSION MERfHANT;{ 8I*fi(3tAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBE Si Dressed Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Veal, Tida is the oldest' ^npUmtkm»"' T { . Hides, Etc^ Butter and Eggs } on the street Tags and price COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAQO, ILLINOIS. On the river front. *>f McHenry. WK SALE Wishing tcf retire from butti- A news, the welt known Ben Stilling sum­ mer resort, located .">() miles from Chicago, at Plstakee Bay. 111., is hereby offered for sale. House capacity, 150; good railroad arcomrno <lat.i<»is. For further lnformatkiu address ItKN Stiixino, lMst,ake<? Bay, III, :j8-4t-* I^OIt KALE:--On account of inheritance, A old established corner saloon, near rail- Way station and streetcar terminal, Chica­ go. Cheap rent; will invoice; price $1,250; worth double; part cash; splendid opport un­ ity. Bkihswangeh, 1005 North Hermitage Ave., between Clybourn Place and Hermitage Ave. 37-2t "C>OK HALE: - A seven-room cottage, toge'Mi- A er with a frontage of iCSO feet, divided in. fit Ave separate lots. Good cistern, cess-pool and out-door buildings on premises, (food reasons for selling. Will be sold at very low figures if taken at once. Inquire at this office 33-tf If yon have entertained eompany from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or 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, band or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be it:. , : * : ^iand look over our li SILKS* WAISTINGS, DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES. WAISTS,- ALL STYLES, ^ROM,.,75c t0$4.dO WALL PAPERI We are closing out all our odds atid ends from last year^J ,w stock a| 50 per cent off. We als4, > have a large line of new Wall Papei * " " ' " .'•Jr ('£ ' . >>-: "h , , > & > vf *£ s ...>4^ tf.-Vf-?....*. •. 4 P." A. BOHLANDER, WEST McHBNRY, ILLINOIS. v:: J MORE MILK!' MOM im '2a. STOCK FOODS AT BIG REDUCTIONS^ From now Mfelfefe Wm. or tffree montlis' is: the worst time of the year to keep your stock in conditlofi. md^antiag« of-dtr sale and lay in a supply. .'.vA t ; . -v: "» . :: I . . . - • . International Stock Food, 50e size.......... .. IiM^rnatipoal Stock Fo&dy? 25c ate. • International Distemper Cvb#& Spc ... Ashland Stock Food, 5Dc si£e.. r , «....... . Ashland Poultry Food, 25c size.. Standard Stock Foid,' $1.00 siast*; Standard Stock Food, 50c size,».% ...... .. • Standard Worm Powders for Worses, 60c*size. Standard Worm Powders for Hogs, $1.00 size. ^ .. 11 ' • i ,f - _ L; * ; . Standard Worm Powders *or Hogs, JOc siiie^v Standard Stock Dip (parasite destroyer) 50c.., 40c 20c 40c 40c 20c 40c 46c 75c 4Qc Soc Pratt's Pratt's Pratt's Pratt's Pratt's Pratt's $ratt*& Fly„Shy Conditioner, 50c size.. Producer, 60c: .. Egg Producer, 25c size.^-i"* ̂ : A n i m a l R e g u l a t o r , 5 0 c s i z e . > 3 ^ : . . . v . A n i m a l R e g u l a t o r , 2 5 c s i z e , i • • . • : Roup and Cold Cure, 25'c sizer* I<ice Kilter, .25c fciz&ev A"* y regular price $1,(^ per f '* 50c 80c ^5c 18c SOc 20c 70c ' r r1" ^ ^ .for J-"'t f ' f ? fi in* w am - 5. V WEST McllENRV, ILLINOIS The Plaindealer Advertisements Pay Your dollar will go farther if you trade at this store. % McHenry, Telephone No. 541 Investigate and you will find this is the place to do }our trading. Embroidery See the large assortment we are showing jjer yard. A large liiiie ^ JO, 18, 2(i, 26, 29 and 39e, Ginghams The largest and prettiest line of patterns we have ever shown, in brown, red, blue, pink an^ fanpy. P«r yard ; . .Tl2£c $2. OO Value Here it is, either in a dress or work shoe. The biggest valfce ever shown in Men's heavy Shoes, cUwdce V" • $ 2-OO --t- Now $2 Buy See what we aie offering for the next week in a La­ dies'Shoe. Fine Kid Shoe special price while they last $2.00 White Goods Pine barred plaids and fan­ cies in Swiss and Muslin al 10, 12, 15, 20, 25c. Worth X v. - your while/ Wa ists Net Waists, ecru and white Lawn Waists, all over Em­ broidery Waists at 49c, 98c, $1.15, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $y.(K) to $5.00. See them. 1.©3 Cut W« have cut the price of all our Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Dress Skirts to raoye tl iem quickly. Choice, .*. .* ... 1..98 Fine-Shoes For men we are showing all the latest lasts and shades. Tan, ox blood, gun metal. Fine kids," oxfords and reg ular at $3.50, 4.00 and $5.00 Waists 89c Ladies' Fine Lawn Waists, neatly trimmed and tailor­ ed, a regular beauty, choice 69C xKnee Pant# Boys' Knee Pants in regu­ lar and knickerbocker, A large assorfnwittlfc at 50, ?5 and $1.00. . ; Shocs lyl^lfftiieavy Work Shoe ^ \>lack or tan. One ttiat will stand the wear. Large line at $2.25, 2.50 and 3.00 Fine Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies in tan, ox bloo^i, gun metal. Kid, button or lace, fine value,- at 12.25, 2.50, 3.00