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^ W'W - m • + f p PATRONIZE YOUR HOME INDUSTRY AND ASK FOR EARLY TTTSEi? F A N C Y F A M I L Y F L O W THAT'S THE NAHE ASJCYOURQROCERfORlT ^^•Why be'without-- • >•£ the family flour r^' FOR SALE--Hard Spring Wheat for seed. Our fresh ground Whole Wheat Flour makes excellent pancakes. Qratiara Flour Buckwheat Flour Breakfast Food Corn ileal . Rod!*/,,,Pumpernickel FKHp JOHN SPENCER, Prop. WEST IWcHENRY, ILLI Horses For Sale! At Col. F. J. Berry'* Mountain Meadow Stock Farm i i«> Miles mtb of Weoconde, Lake Co., III., Can be seen a st ock of first-class farm an d genera purpose horses and mart's suitable for the road ;tnd all tarm work, weighing 1100 to 1400lbs. Also several pairs of drafts. .'1000 to 3300 lbs. Prices fs,> to $20(1. No plugs. All the best ages and a servlceably sound lot. All horses guaranteed as represented at time of delivery. Come and see them? and Joseph Peter- sou, superintendent, will taki pleasure in showing stock and sell everything at lowest market price. Kresh consignment from Iowa and Minnesota te- celvod and sold weekly at the farm. COL. F. J. BERRY Have you seen that CRAWFORD ROADSTER? It's a daisy and only $1250. It can't be equaled for leas than $1500. _ If you are interested in the purchase of a car kindly call McHenry Qll and ask for a demonstration. Also come and see that Gray engine, 4 H. P.* complete outfit for $86. Look over your boat and auto and see if you need any sup plies, as we have them here. RIVER BRIDGE GARAGE HOWELL BROS. McHenry, 111. : - Fie McHenry Pliiniealer > I] PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY fj\ F. G. SCHREINER* • ' * * O S e a l a B a a k B a U d t a t . T e l e p h o n e , t t & s n . Sfll TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oaeyear is? Months. Sets. Three 40 eta. JfciMdiy, April 8, 19*9, v ' VACTg ros VOTKBS. . _ City election, April 20, 1909. - School election, April 24, 190ft^ _ Judical primary, April 13, liSp*. Judicial eiectioii, Jane 7, 1909,- . . ;#f C"'/ ' CAM»II»ATK BY PETITION. • $' I hereby announce myself a candi- ^ ^: J date, by petition, for president of the f ^ board of the village of McHenry, Mc- Henry coanty, Illinois, and respectfully V • aak the support of my friends, W&JU* i • F. H. WaTO^ FOR COliO.NKK OF MclII-NKY CO I NTT I hereby annonnee myself a candidate for the office of coroner of McHenry uounty and will appreciate the support of the voters of the connty at the pri maries to be held on Tuesday, .April 13 Very respectfully, y / DR. CHARLES C. PECK, ' Harvard, 111 f FOR COUNTY CORONER. - ; I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of connty coroner for the coan­ ty of McHenry, subject to the decision of the primaries to be held on: Tuesday, April 13. Respectfully, D& S. C. WERNHAM, -ilrJSt , . Marengo, 111. 4 CANDIDATES BY PKTITION We hereby announce ourselves as candidates for the village board of the village of McHenry by petition, as fol- " lows: For President, . f-sllIMON STOFFEL, " For Trustees, Dfc. B, XJ. CHAMBER Lpt^ JOS. W. FREUND, / « FRED NICHOLS. ; r - VlLLAuii: £L£CTiQN. , Notice is hereby given that on Tues­ day. the 20th day of April, at the city hall in the village of McHenry, in the county of McHenry and state of Illi­ nois, an election will be held for the following village offices, viz: One vil­ lage president, three village trustees and one police magistrate. Polls will be open at 7 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 5 o'clock of the same day. Given under my hand at McHenry, Illinois, this 17th day of March, A. D. I8®9* H. E. PRICE, V•'* Village Clerk. 'ifiA. ELECTION CAUCUS. Notice is hereby given that a caucus will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. on Fri­ day, April 16th, 1909, at the village hall McHenry, 111., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for President of the Board of Education, and two members of said Board. ~ PER ORDER. FOR COUNTY CORONER. . I hereby announce myself a candidate 'for the office of coroner for McHenry county, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries, April 13. V Respectfully, . ROZELL M. CURTIS, M. D.« Marengo, HI. it A Complaint. To the Board of Road Commissioners: How much longer is that pile of rubbish to remain on the east side of the Fez river ty-idge? It's a disgrace and should be removed at once. . A CITIZEN. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off,?' said M. L Bingham, of Princeville, III. "But you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if yon don't," said all doctors. Instead, he used Buck len's Arnica Salve till wholly enred. Its cu«es of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound the world, 25c at N. H. Petesch's, F. Masquelet's and others. ' -if •. IP 3®: ;rV;v DON'T FORGET HON. H. DONNELLY NEXT ...5 We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare Op portunity and should be taken advaut* age of. . Notice to Hunters. • Owning to the fact that I have on my premises a number of tame decoy ducks, I hereby give notice that after this date no hunting or trespassing will be al lowed upon said premises without per­ mission from me. The law will posi­ tively be strictly applied on all persona not heeding this warning. MARTIN J. WAGNER. Dated April 1. 1909. Read The Platndealer. "~T" tier Lookout. *1 must tell you the |oke on me," •aid a business woman who "keept bach" .In a cunning little apartment "Last week I Invited two friends for luncheon. As I have just an hour at noon I got everything ready before I left In the morning, that could be pre­ pared and set on the ice. I made a lovely salad, a dessert, prepared for toasted muffins and tea and set my ta­ ble in all Its glory, even buying some flowers for a centerpiece. My guests met me at the office and we went to the apartment. What do you think I had done? Left my keys inside and locked the door! "There was absolutely no way for us to get in. The janitor had a pass key, but he was away. All the windows on the Are escapes were locked, and no other key in the building fitted. There was nothing to do but take my guests to a restaurant. Then I found that I had not even brought my purse from the office, never dreaming that I should need it. I had to ask my guests for money to pay for the luncheon, and, as It happened, they only had a quar­ ter each above their carfare. We went to the cheapest place we could find and had sandwiches and coffee. Wasn't that funny?" -- Philadelphia Ledger. • . •V Accommodating. ••Some years ago," saya a Boaton lawyer, "a man in Nantucket was tried for a petty offense and sentenced to four n*»nths in jail. A few days after the trial the Judge who had im­ posed sentence, " in cftmpany with the sheriff, was on his way to the Boston boat, • when they passed a man busily engaged in sawing Wood. 'The man stopped his work, touched his hat politely and said, 'Good morn­ ing, your honor.' "The judge, after a carefhl survey of the man's face, asked: "'Isn't that the man 1 sentenced to Jail a few days ago? ' 'Yes,' replied the sheriff, with some hesitation, 'that's the man. The fact Is, judge, we--er--we don't happen to have anybody else in jail just now, so we thought it would be a sort of use­ less expense to hire some one to keep the jail four months just for this one man. So I gave him the jail key and told him it would be all right If he'd sleep there o' nights.'" -- Harper's Weekly-. HU Belief. - v -• A drunken carter came into riage of the Greenock train and sat opposite a clergyman who was read­ ing his paper. Recognizing the pro­ fession of his vis-a,-vls, the carter In a little while leaned forward and in a maudlin way remarked, "I don't be­ lieve there's ony heaven." The clergyman paid po heed. "Do ye hear me?" persisted the carter. "I don't believe there's ony heaven." Still the clergyman remained silent behind his newspaper. The carter, shouting his confession this time loudly, said, "I tell ye to your face, and you're a minister, that I don't believe there's ony heaven." 'Very well/' said the clergyman, "if you do not believe there is a heaven go elsewhere, but please-go quietly."-- London Graphic. One of the Lucky Ones. A lady "of title, an ardent is very unfortunate in the matter of spills. The other day, by no means for the first time, an engineer came to do various repairs to the motor. The little girl of the house watched and then remarked: "I think mamma's very unlucky with her motor, don't you?" "Unlucky, did ye say?" replied the mechanic. "Why, no; not particularly unlucky. Her ladyship's alive, ain't she?" "Yes, of course she Is," said the girl. » "Well," was the rejoinder, with an expressive shake of the head, "lots of our customers ain't." Hi* Plausible Excuse, Magistrate--This affair looks to me more like a common dog fight than a case of assault and battery. You claim that this man assaulted you and that you did not even try to defend your­ self, yet he bears the marks of your teeth in three places. How do you ac­ count for that? Plaintiff-Well, it was jest like this. He hurt me so when he was a-pound- in' of me that I had ter have sumthlH* ter bite on, or I couldn't 'a' stood it.-- Los Angeles Times. * Not a Drop of Alcohol n^dicine that increases the strength ® 9 system. What is an "alterative"? x?^ers ?r c^an£es unhealthy action to nealuiy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayers Sarsapanlla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse iSESSFESEEi L£.Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. be absorbed. Then you havs Ayer'* I'iiir for constipation* Eaet Indian Proverbs. An old English proverb: "Cut your coat according to your cloth." The following is a similar proverb In In­ dia: "Look at your bed before stretch­ ing your legs on it." "Don't ask for sauce in a free boarding bouse," is another Indian proverb which is some­ thing like the English proverb, "Beg­ gars must not he choosers." COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS VII j|f M«B*nry to Have Vnluntefr ' v* • ' A Person of Note. * Colonel White--Your son is quite a singer. Isn't he, Busenbark? Brother Busenbark--Yassah! Yassah! 'Bleeged to yo' for axln'. Dat boy, sah, am suttingly de most pialgdorous tolled pusson In dhr whole town.--Pack. Not Ducklike. Mrs. Yeast- And did you at one time oali your husband a duck? Mrs. Crim sonbeak--Oh, yes. That was before I found out that he'd qey^? take to water!--Yonkers Statesman. *"*; j •» Hie Cleverness. Nell--Young Mr. Bigwad is no fool. Belle--^No. He's clever enough te have n rich father.---Philadelphia Record. Never disclose your schemes lest their failure expose you to ridiculS fS well as disappointment. "X*:-" f : \ c Council Room, The board of trustees met in special meeting for fhe purpose of passing on the bond of John Worts. Trustees present: Block, Herbes, Meyers, Simes, S toff el and Weber. Meeting called to order by President Freuad. On motion by Herbes, seconded by Weber, the bond of John Worts, with Henry Heimer, M. L. Worts anft N. & Barbian, as sureties, was approved. P. J. FREUND, Pres. W*. STOFFEL, Acting Clerk. Council Room, April 5, 1909; The board of trustee* met in regular meeting with President Freund presid- ing. Trustees present: Block, Herbes, Meyers, Simes, Stoffel and Weber, The minutes of last 'regular and special meetings were read and approv­ ed. ' ' The following bills were read and ap­ proved by finance committee: M. Engeln & Son, sundries2.55 Geo. Meyers, Jr., labor on street.. 44.80 John Walsh, police services 80.00' 'M. M. Niesen, police aBrvices* 50.00 F, L. McOmber, sundries... ̂ .. .^ 2.73 Jos. Meyers, labor on w w........ 2.40 Wm. Simes, sundries 1.25 McHenry Elee Serv Co., st lights . 95.00 P. J, Schoewer, labor -75 Valvoline Oil Co., gasolene.18 00 W. Niesen. labor on w w... . 2.40 B. E. Herbes, labor on w w. ,. 2 70 Hanly Bros., gravel .... i.. 4.80 On motion by Stoffel, s&cbtided * by Block, the bills were ordered paid. Motion by Herbes, seconded by Simes, that the ordinance pertaining to the vol­ unteer fire department be passed as read. Motion carried. , The following were appointed to serve at the village election: Judges: John Niesen, Geo. Beckwith, Wm. Simes. Clerks: F. F. Block, J. P. Weber, Geo. B. Freund. On motion, by Stoffel, msconded by Blook, the meeting adjourned. P. J. FREUND, H. E. PRICE, Clerk. An ordinance for the creating, govern­ ing and maintaining a volunteer fire de* partment in the village of McHenry, 111. ARTICLE 1. Section 1. Be it ordained by the pres­ ident and board of trustees of the village of McHenry, 111., that a volunteer fire department be organised as followa, ton wit: Section 2. The president (the board of trustees concurring) shall appoint at the first meeting in May a fire marshal, to hold the office for a term of one year or until his successor is appointed and qualified. Section It shall be the duty of the fire marshal to organize a volunteer fire department consisting of not more than three companies. Section 4. The fire marshal shall take charge of and keep in good serviceable condition all hose carts, hose, ladders, wrenches, lanterns and all appnrt e- nances pertaining to the fire department equipment. Section S. The fire marshal shall have access at all times to all hydrants, plugs, leads for practice and to all build­ ings or other plaoes in case of fire when deemed necessary for the protection of life and property. Section 6. The fire marshal is hereby author! sad to prohibit the burning of paper or other rubbish or the bnilding of bonfires in alleys or near buildings or near other Inflammable material. Section 7. The tiro marshal »u&il re­ ceive a salary of fifty ($50.00; dollars per annum, to befpaid out of the village treasury. Each fire company shall re­ ceive out of the village treasury for the purpose of acquiring the necessary equipment the sum of fifty ($50.00) dol­ lars per annum. Each member of the volunteer fire department in good stand­ ing shall receive two (|2.00) for actual services at each and every fire. Section 8. In case of fire the first party getting a hose cart to the fire with a horse or horses shall receive the sum of three (|8.00) dollars. The second shall receive the sum of two ($2.00) dol­ lars. The third shall receive the sum of one ($1.00) dollar. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten days after its passage. Passed this fifth day of April, 1909. Approved this sixth day of April,, 1909. Published this eighth day of April, 1909. PETER J. FREUND, Presidaut. Attest: H. E. PRICE, Clerk. Whitney and Froiit--Thla Connty ghncld Land Third. "Let it be said again, this is not a lawyers' fight; the people shall, do and wUl rule. The frantic effort to freeze out Mr. Whitney by combining the can­ didates has failed miserably. Never was a greater mistake made. It has solidified voters in big Lake county for Jauge Frost and mads the voters of .Winnebago county indignant that Judge Frost should be used as a cat's paw to save some of his weaker colleagues from defeat. Under the primary law there should be no pooling of candidacies; each candidate should stand, as Mr. Whitney is standing, alone before the people, who alone are to elect him. This is what will elect Mr. Whitney."-- Rock ford Republic. The Bachelor Girls will give a public card party in Weber's hall Saturday evening, April 17. Everybody most cordially Invited. Admission, 25 cants, ,"y , • / J * •> ;r-. • y**; "24%* - "J ' -v * ' r ' i* * ' -J* ** **'•" -rJ ^ ,* / 'V. „ ••• . Rl NO WOOl». 8am Beatty mm on the STREEN IN lie Henry Tuesday. . • A vote for Whitney to a vote against Judge Dounelly. ; V'v,.R-: ' Wade Sanborn was over kt Spring Grove Satnrday. V ' A. J. Olson of Woodstock was on onif streets Wednesday. John Carey transacted business in the windy city Tuesday. The rain of Monday night was gladly received in this section. • - . Charles Shales of Bicbtn&td was a recent Ring wood caller. L. W. Walkup cf Naoda was a busi­ ness caller in town Friday last: Amos Smith shipped A car load of cattle to Chicago Monday night. Mrs. I. Harsh has been entertaining relatives from Aurora the past week. J. V., STACK LAND and S. H. Beatty were callets in Woodstock Thursday last. * , Vote next Tuesday for Charles H. Donnelly, Arthur H. Frost and Robert W. Wright. Harry Christy and gentleman friend of Wanpactf, W is;, spent FROM Saturday to Monday with Mrs. Harsh. A number of the pupils of our school are absent this week on account of the measles. The lower room had an annual visiting day Monday. Geo. Holmes has resigned his position in the Ringwood creamery to accept another one in Richmond. His vacancy js being filled T>y Ed. Hawley. Universalist church, Rev. A. Roberts pastor. Preaching at H. W. Allen's next Sunday. Subject: "Easter Glad ness." Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Will Noonan and fam­ ily have moved to Elgin. We are sorry to lose them from our. midst James Conway took their household goods down Saturday, retnrning home Sun­ day, .. Yerken and Peter Peterson, who left this county last December for their native land, Denmark, report they are enjoying their vacation. Yerken re­ turned last Saturday evening. WEAVING Peter at home. > > At the Central. ' ' "The Fiddler and the Girl," with Alan Villair as the stranded fcddl'er and a good company, including Lillian West, also James Sylvester, who made a hit in the villain part of "Andrew Warner" in the largest cities, is coming with special scenery, pretty light effect ̂and pleasing specialties. The following notices speak for themselves: Fort Wayne News, May 81, 1908: "The Fiddler and the Girl" was the best thing here in a long time. From be­ ginning to end the interest was intense and curtain calls were numerous. Vil­ lair, as usual, made an emphatic hit, and pretty Lillian West and the com­ pany gave excellent support." Muske gon Exchange, Thursday, May 81, 1908: "Of course Alan Yiiiair pleased as usual, by his easy,. natural methods. T He is equally good in comedy, dramatic and pathetic scenes. His cool manner fits the character perfectly. He was as­ sisted' by a splendid company." AT the Central opera house Snnday, April 11. Words to Freeze the Soul. "Tour son has Consumption. His case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo. E. Bleyens, a lead­ ing merchant of Springfield, N, C., by two expert doctors--one a lung special­ ist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After three weeks' use," writes Mr. Blevens, "be was as well as ever. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." IN fallible for Coughs and Colds, it's the safest, surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1.00. N. H. Petesch, F. Masquelet and others guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. " ... ' -V'^^ Hoit Vote in Wlnne»a*o. "As the time draws nearer, the volers in all parts of Winnebago connty are more and more uniting in the opinion that common fairness demands that Lake county, so long neglected, be given representation on the bench. In fact, more than this, justice emphatically de LUAUDS it. Remember, every voter has THREE votes, as there are three judges to be elected. THEREFORE, A VOTE FOR MB. WHITNEY DOES NOT IM­ PAIR JUDGE FROST'S CHANCES. Let us al' get out on April 18 and give Judge Frost and Mr. Whitney each a vote."--Pecatonica News. ' **# Place Yoor Order Mow. The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every pesi- office in the country circular letter to the public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have his name and address printed on his envelopes, thus insuring their return to the sender if anv mistake is made in the address. Call at The Fmiudealer office and leave orders for this stationery and it will be put up in first-class manner. Up Before the BI«r. * N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- field, VL, writes: "We have used Dr. King's New LIFE Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn't be without them." For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders. 85c at N, H. Petesch's, F. Masquelet's and others. • • . Peteeeb'e tor 4r«c*> ** •C" V * ' ' i . . . E A S T S I D E , THE »0ME ©8" ^FRESHI^UHE" ' MEATS, SAUSA­ GES, ETC. ALSO AN ELEGANT LINE OYSTER&; J. J. BUCfl, PROP. . ; , -Tel. 841 Kdilk&mo Colcj Wtt-ter Calcimine ' r t V " 1 ' ' * » i t. - .k. KALKOMO WAU flNISH ;j': FOR.ALL ^ Plain and Decorative Werfc tm Interior Walls and Ceilings. Absolutely Reliable >" t f f ~ i ICatkiiiio, ttijefryglenlK Anra- ble wall finish, excels all other compounds for plain, tinting, and decorative work on interi­ or walls or ceilings. It covers well, one ooat, spreads well, and is ready for immediate nse when mixed with cold water. . One pound of Kalkomo will cover from ($0 to 106 sq. ft., ac­ cording to the kind of surface to be covered. :: • |i r: BROWN Ringwood, : : : Illinois OPERA HOUSE Sun., Apr. 11 ALAN VILLAIR as THE STRANDED FIDDLER ^AND A GOOD ^OMFANY, INCl.UuINu Lillian West & James Sylvester ."f-JN THE HIGH CLASS I'/ COMEDY DHAlfA I ••'.rym THE FIDDLER £ GIRL SpecM Scenery! Pretty Light Effects! Weisiug Specialties! t Seit siie it Petescl's - 35,35 50 Money back after first act if not satisfied Renting Pairvt That's what it means to paint an empty house with ^ - Sherwin-Williams Pit (S. W. P. Prwarni)' The house won't stay empty long. S. W. P. makes old houses look new and makes new houses stay new. ft wears longer and is the most economical paint to use.^>r€j|li on us for color cards. " : i ISI. H. Petesch, McHenry, : Illinois Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else Sails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEYgLIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Orounda For Divorce. A judge recently handed down this decision: Defendant given divorce be­ cause husband would not snpply a tele phone in the home. When value of tel­ ephone service is so evident, and cost so low, any woman is entitled to divorce on these grounds. Chicago Telephone Service, five cents per day. Read The Plaindealer "WMt"#** Professional, Socity V; and Busiriesss Cards DAVIDG. WELLS, M.D. • PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND vMJUMSt Office and residence coraer Elm aaH Green streets, McHenrv. Teleolione No. 3* FSGEKS & fEG BBS pHYSICIAMS AN1> SURGEONS, McHenl Office at Residence, corner Ooartm Elm streets Telephone 333. . > -L.1i D. T. SMILEY BENTIST OWeeantf i?e«ldenc« over n. J. Weleirs S z Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. WEST Mc^IiKNKv . ILL, " ' \ Telepheiie No.« . Office In f'fAt £ ;•"*> DR, A RNOLD Physician and' Surgeon /» Tslsptaoae Ne. 993 MoHEN^Y. ILLINOM, ^ . . <?i 1 . . . . . . . -- . STOFFEL tf. H Insurance Agent for all cla&ekof' few-... West McHenry, ^w&p«pty in the best Companies. The Riverside R. I. OVERTON, 'Buses meet all trains for Riverside Hotel and pointsoti Pistakee Bay anu Pox Lake. Teamineof all kinds done promptly. Special attention eriven to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prtci s. McHENRY, - - ILLINQ§| 1 ' . t * . . C. MEADf JUSTICE OF THE PEACE."" •• fe#.! ANO INSURANCE ACIENTi-., ; i I am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Also have a special line of Insurance on : Stock insuring against death fromany cause. West McHenry, HI. HELLrt doing te Chice«« today? YEP! - AIIHfbt. wW naMBet yon et Hie LintertdSflg BUFFET^-1' 91 Filth Avct,.^/ Photo Studio ; McHenry, Illinois. PORTRAITS,.; - / . OUTDOOR WORK," k ^ENLARGEMENTS, : . y^ i . fRAMEfe . ' • POSTALS. WHEN you get ready for that new SPRING WORK HARNESS call at this shop and let us explain to you the good points in Harness construction and at the same time give you our prices on a first-class job, antee $11 of our work. We guar- West McHenry I: EXOUISITE MILLINERY What yon should pay for your Easter hat is not so great a problem as where yon should buy it. After all, a hat that does not become yon, that does not possess chic and grace, and is not in perfect style will not please yon at any price. The more you consider this the more you ap preciate the advantage of choosing your spring hat here, where not only do you find style, grace, character and becomingnesa but absolutely the lowest millinery prices as well. By making skillful copies of the richest models obtainable and using less expensive materials we are enabled to offer yon superbly beautiful head- wear at the most ordinary prices. Our millinery parlors are now in full Easter array and you are cordi­ ally invited to inspect and criticise the new spring styles. The LOTUS niLLINERY Spautding Bldg., West McHenry Vv" r ̂•* •