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msgamltikiA . v ••> £*?• ;/--.V^r- 'r '• -ft • •^U^-i,: .'• .r'v^v-?' •>#«*. <•::< •* •. >.***» 0/ \f-./ii^<%.-. ' '-•••£ /" .rr^K';.!';.:::^";:' A1 •-•*•.. ,:-..c^*.: -7 ; < - • . ' £ \k McHenry Plaindeaier If PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY BY I PROBA TE NE WS m McHEHRY PiASNDCALER (OMPAHY. F. K. Guaxgkb, W. A. CaiSTr, J. B. Perry, Pres. Sec. Treas. Ohas. D. Soboonmakkr, Editor. Office in Bank Building. Telephone, No. 272. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year fl.SO Six months, 75 cts. Three months. 40 cts. Thursday, April io, 190a. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. On and after May 1, 1902, all business locals and notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line. The same rate will be charged for notices of sociables, entertainments, dinners, etc.. where an admission fee is charged, whether given by individuals or soci­ eties. This plan is being adopted by enterprising papers throughout the land. It may seem like a hardship at first thought, but reason it out, and you will see it as the printer does. If the editor buys a dollar's worth of dry goods, he does not expect t*he merchant to throw in fifty cents worth of groceries Nor can he expect us to sell him space at a low rate and then throw in several dollar's worth of locals. The different societies, in getting up their sociables, etc., go to the merchant and pay for everything they get. Space in the paper is the publisher's stock ih trade. Is it unreasonable that he should put a price on his stock? Please bear in mind that this ruling does NOT include notices of meetings where no admission fee is charged. m JLawlua. With last week's issue the Hebron Tribune commenced another year under the management of Guy C. Lemmers. Despite almost insurmountable difficul­ ties, when he took possession of the plant, Editor Lemmers has greatly im­ proved the Tribune in every way. WHAT IS A ROUND ROBIN? In the metropolitan papers much is said of the ' 'Round Robin" methods of certain politicians. There are many people who do not understand the term and for their benefit we will explain. "Round Robin" as originally used in the navy was an appeal from the crew, or subordinates, to superior officers, to right a wrong. It has been used in several notable instances, both in the army and navy. But when it gets out­ side the army or navy, in the common acceptance of the term "A Round "Robin " has its origin in spite and malice and ends in a conspiracy to injure. De­ clining to take responsibility individual­ ly, a spiteful assault upon character or a malicious charge of official misconduct is conceived by one who shirks individ­ ual responsibility, but is willing to join with others in making the charge. Thus it is that the signers of a ' 'Round Robin" can shift the responsibility for its origin from one to the other. THE OLEO BILL. At the conclusion of a lively debate last Thursday the senate passed the oleomargarine bill by a vote of thirty- Dine to thirty-one. The measure as passed by the the senate differs in some respects from that passed by the house of representatives. It provides that oleomargarine and kindred products shall be subject to all the laws and regu­ lations of any state or territory or the District of Columbia into which they are imported, whether in original pack­ ages or otherwise; that any person who eells oleomargarine and furnishes it for the use of others, except to his own family, who shall mix with it any arti­ ficial coloring tly»t causes it to look like butter shall be held to be a manufactur­ er and shall be subject to the tax pro­ vided by existing law; that upon oleo­ margarine colored so as to resemble butter a tax of 10 cents a pound shall be levied, but upon oleomargarine not oolored the tax shall be one-fourth of 1 cent per pound; that upon adulterated butter a tax of 10 cents a pound shall be levied; and upon all process or reno­ vated butter the tax shall be one-fourth of 1 cent per pound. The manufactur­ ers of process, of renovated or of adul- turated butter shall pay an annual tax of $600, the wholesale dealers shall pay a tax of $480 and the retail dralers a tax of $48 per annum. *"• Hall Co., Dundee. Fancy sateen petticoats, single flounce, 85c. 2,000 yds. fancy braids, including black wool Mohair braid, lc per yd. Special sale, manufacturers lot of French corsets, worth $1.00, at 49c. 4 yd bundle of dress facing 3c. Bankrupt and sample sales in linen laces 3, 4, 5 and 6c per yd. Ladies' ribbed vests and panto 25c grade, 19c, extra sizes at 21c. Men's light weight ribbed 50c under­ wear at 35c. Sale of embroideries from two bankrupt stocks, great saving values. 2, 3, 5, 6 and 9c per yd. Ladie*' wrappers, full size, well made, standard goods 49 to 75c. Gold Dust 14c for 4 lb. package. Wisdom washing powder 10c. Pillsbury's best flour 95c. full width fancy silk velvets 39c. Seeing is believ­ ing. Examine our values. Remember, if you trade a bill amounting to $10.00 and show us round trip R. R. ticket, we pay your car fare from McHenry to Dundee and return. The trip to Dun ^ dee costs you absoluselv nothing. fe' This P*1** mi&ht be filled with items |;V4ikethe following, and every one be the ' ysolute truth. I had rheumatism for ^nd tried almost everything, but V? ,,Jg0t lio Pwoument relief until I need 7; -kauiberlain's Pain Balm, three bottles f-.;* which cured me. It is the best medi cine I ever used.--Philip E. Rhodes, Pennville, Mo, Pain Balm is for sale , by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. A few small boys' suite left at your own bid. Boys' shoes at cost. Men's stiff hate that cost $2.50 at $1?00. E REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. E O Leech to Mary A Stewart, w 4 rds It 17, E O Leech s et al addn to He­ bron tisoo 00 Elaou H Hunt per exrs to P F Hunt pt ueH & nH of uw!< of neX sec 17, & ne "4 neH Sec 39, Nunda 5500 00 Jno Becking & w to F C Becking pt It 111, a p see 6. Dorr 300 00 W 111 Day to Alaline Day Its 4, 5, «, 7 blk 2. A D Pauls addn Chemung & pt of second st 1 00 Wm Fitzer & w to G R Oonn, Its 1 & 8, 1)1 k 3, Wooster, Tobey & Cooks addn Chemung 175 00 J:ieoh Frey & w to Louis H Gan>.on, pt nwM sec 5, Algonquin 3300 00 Arthur J Mullen to Geo W Grlffen, It IX blk 17, Woodstock 2500 00 Chas 1) Bacon & w to Eleanor M Orlsty sub Its 2 & 3, It at. King wood 400 00 Sheriff of McHenry Co to J no II Bean, swH seM sec 17, Seneca 52 50 EliShouler to Great Western Condensed Milk Co, It 16, co elks plat sees 32 & 33 Chemung 300 00 H I) Crumb & w et al to Wm Broiten- feld Its 31. 32, 33. 34 & 35. II D Crumbs subdix swW swM sec 35^ Chemung 700 00 Anna E Church & h to Wm A Suitkov, It 1, bik 12, Harts 2nd addn Harvard.. 485 00 PROBATE NEWS. Estate of Helenia Welsh.. Proof of death made. JH. R. Flaning appointed administrator. Bond $800. Estate of Ole L. Olson, minor. Ellen Olson appointed guardian. Bond $500. Leave given to borrow money. Inven­ tory filed and approved. Estate of Kenwith Kelley, minor. James Kelley appointed guardian. Bond $3000. Estate of Esther Peterson, minor. Re­ port filed and approved. Estate of George W. Ryen. Inventory and appraisement bill approved. Estate of William May. Final report filed. Estate of Michael Larsen. Petition for citation filed. Estate of Joseph H. Seymour, insane. New bond filed and approved. Old bondsmen released report filed and ap proved. Estate of Delos S. Blodgett. Decree of sale of real estate. Bond $2000 filed and approved. Estate of Henry C. Allen. Petition of Fanny Allen, deceased. Leave to amend petition of P. F. Allen. Estate of Christopher Readel. Decree of sale entered. Bond $2000, filed and approved. C. W. Sylvester. Proof of death made. Will proven and admitted to probate. Aurora L. Sylvester appointed executrix. Bond waived. Estate of John P. Huffman. Proof of death made. Will proven and admitted to probate. Estate of Orin Carpenter. Proof of death made. Will proven and admitted to probate. Executor appointed. Bond $2000. Estate of Louis Kammin. Proof of heirship made. Final report approved. Estate settled and administrator dis­ charged. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter L. Potter Harvard Carie W illiams Lake Geneva Harley A- Ogle Kenosha, Wis. Katie B. Callahan. Hartland l5??.sV I liye and let my brethren live With all that's good in me. Unto the poor, some cash I give, The balance i give Rocky Mountain Tea. G. W. Besley. To the People of McHenry. To come to Dundee by railroad costs you nothing but your time. We refund round trip fare, if you show round trip ticket and trade $10. The advantages are: a larger stock to select from, every­ thing as cheap as you can get it at home and most things cheaper. For ex­ ample: men's blue and striped denim union suits, jackets and overalls com­ bined, 49c. Ladies' mended kid gloves, all sizes and colors, 49c. Ladies' sum­ mer weight covert cloth skirts 49c. A few still left of the silk waists at $1.29. Regular Sbc corseus, drab, black and white, 49c, trimming braids including black mohair, lc per yard. Victoria crochet cotton lc per spool. Four yard bundle of dress facing lc. Nineteen pounds sugar for $1. Pillsbury's Best flour 95c. The values we offer in our millinery department alone would be well worth the trip. C. F. HALL CO., Dundee, 111. Makes children eat, sleep and grow ; Makes mother strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy family. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. G. W. Besley. The Turqaoiae. The turquoise, although not credited with either remedial or protective prop­ erties, so far as disease was concerned, was nevertheless regarded as a kind of sympathetic Indicator, the Intensity of Its color being supposed to fluctuate with the health of the wearer. The latter, however, by virtue of the stone he carried, could. It was Bald, fall from any height with impunity. The Marquis of Vllena's fool, however, was somewhat nearer the truth 'tfhen he reversed the popular superstition in his assertion that the wearer of a tur­ quoise might fall from the top of a high tower and be dashed to pieces without breaking the stone. Qeneiii of tke Horaeihoe. It is known that the hoofs of horses were protected by boots of leather at a very early period in the world's history --at a time which at least antedates Pliny and Aristotle, both of whom make mention of the fact. These leath­ er boots were sometimes studded with metal nails, but more usually worn without extra trimming, the cheapness of that commodity making it possible for the owner of the steed to "reboot" him at any time. WhitePine Cough Syrup cures. Weak? " I suffered terribly and was ex­ tremely weak for li years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was soon feeling all right again." Mrs. J. W. Fialfr Haityme, Ct While Pine Cough Syrup. Ŝ f. . ** t-M. XU Ik No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en­ riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. $1.00 a bottle. All 4ruggfaU. Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He known all about this grand old family medicine. Follow his advic# SBd we will be satisfied. J. C. ayku Co., Lowell. Mae*. Wall Paper Snaps SiS We have not purchased ^ new stock of wall paper this spring, as it is our intention to close out everything in that line. We have many beautiful designs of the better grade of paper which will be sold at cheap-grade prices. Of course the line is broken, but you may find just what you want and the prices will please you. Call early and make a selec­ tion. It will be to your interest. Remember the bes tgrades at prices you have been pay­ ing for t^ie cheap. - Timothy and Clover Seeds! We have Timothy quantity. , * West McMenry, 111. and Clover Seed of the very best which you can secure in any Simon Stoffel. Want Column. F°5„ SALE.'-CottiiRe. furnished or unfur­nished. at Pistakee Bay. situated be­ tween Biild Knob and Itobt. Sehiessle's cot­ tage. Apply to Mrs. Paul Gerding, 42 St. J antes l'Jaoe, <_\r .'hioago. 111. S2 tf •PVJK SALE r second addition to McHenry. Hauly Bros. Choice building lots in Hanly's Inquire of 34-3m» XpOR SALE--Estey organ, in excellent re- pair. Will l>e sold at very reasonable price. Inquire of Mrs. Jdlia Bishop. 39-st* "ITK)R SALE--Bailed hliy. ^ Cleary, McHenry. 11 flj 'quire of P. J. 40-3t» Tj^OK SA LE--The property of the late J. P -1- Going, consisting of tnree lots and two dwelling nouses, in West McHeniy. Will be sold at a bargain if taken before May 1. In quire at this office or of F. C. Going. 40-4t XpOR SALE;--Choicest building lots In middle •*- McHenry, at reasonable rates, also busi­ ness lots and blocks. O.N.Owen, Bank of McHenry TjVJR SALE CHEAP--1 second-hand seeder. -1- 1 corn cultivator, 1 -pulveriser. Inquire of O. N. Owen. FOR fice. SALE CHEAP--1 new canopy top sur- ry, never been used. Inquire at this of- "CVJR SALE--I have 50 bushels of clover seed -1- for sale at $5.00 to $5.25 per bu., also 20 bu. of spring wheat at 70c per bu. Inquire of J. C. Ladd, Ringwood, 111. 4I-4t* PASTURE FOR RENT-For a limited £ amount of stock, good water and plenty of shade. Will be rented for the season. Ac­ cidents and escapes at owners risk. Apply to James Huures, McHenry, 111. 41-tf TOR SALE--One span young mares, in foal. x single or together. F. k. Gkanukr. * "C^OR SALE OR RENT-Eight-room house x and six lots, in Engeln's addition to Mc­ Henry. owned by Anton Schneider. Inquire of Jos. Diedhich. 4J-tf pOR SALE--House and lot, on Main street, x West McHenry, next to F. K. Granger's residence. Inquire of Miss Dorlisca Granger. West McHenry. 41-2t* 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 kidney - p o is o n ed blood will attack the _ viiai organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste av/ay cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from 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 and 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 higfiest 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 have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis­ covery and a book that tells all about it, both n„mi,fl( sv^nTp sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Cariosity. I wish I could bit on some scheme," said the merchant, "to make people stop in front of my store as they puss, if only for a moment 1 think it would belp business." "I've got it," put In his friend. "Put up a sign 'Look Out For Paint,' and I'll bet my salary against a penny cruller ninety-nine men out of a hun­ dred will stop to see if it's dry."--Bal­ timore News. What Worried Her. Mrs. O'Brien--Good marnin', Mrs. McCabe. An' phwat makes yes look so bad? Mrs. McfSabe--Shure, Dennis was sint to the penitentiary fer six months. Mrs. O'Brien--Well! Shure, don't wurry. Six months will soon pass. Mrs. McCabe--Shure, that's what's worries me.--Leslie's Weekly. O B«*ra tlu Bignatan of t o x i z a . ) The Kind You Have Always Bough •U It May Happen to Yon You may be taken sick. A policy in the United States Health and Accident Co., will provide a monthly income in case. Particulars can be had from either Geo. Besley, local agent or B. T, Mathewson, Elgin, 111., the state man­ age*. WADCONDA. R. P. Andrews is on the sick list. Rev. Lapharn is entertaining bis brother this week. H. K. Harris is visiting with friends and relatives of Belvidere. K. C. Kent of Chicago made a busi­ ness trip to our village Saturday. Henry Shoeing, of Algonquin, passed through our village Sunday afternoon. Frank Garland and daughter, Alice, of Waukegan are visiting with Mrs. F. Garland. Mesdames E. J. Cooke and D. Brown went to McHenry Monday to attend the funeral of C. Hutson. There will be a dance in the Oakland hall, Friday evening, April 18. Hertel's orchestra of Chicago will furnish the music. Supper will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Grantham. Tickets $1.00, supper extra. A railroad mass meeting was held in the Oakland hall Wednesday evening. Many of the farmers and nearly all the business men were present. Mr. Rees stated that if the people wonld raise $16,000 the road would be completed by June 15. The right,of way was valued at $10,000. The drama entitled "The Danger Signal" given by the pupils of the high school was a decided success. The Oak­ land hall was well filled and the receipts amounted to $52. The parts were well rendered and considering the age of the pupils and this being their first appear­ ance on the stage the drama was pro­ nounced well played. Much praise was due to \'r. and Mrs. R. R. Andrews who had the entertainment in charge. •atr ia Early Risers Tii@ famous little pills* FREE PTOBACCOIAGS F R O M " Old Neural Leaf, "Good Luck," " Piper Heldsieck," •' Boot Jack," "Nobby Spun Roll," "J T.," " Plaiiet/° ^NeptuDe '^ ole^Jarg?ny," "'^nuig^r Twi^t/' Irwo ^a^nl^^rwist Cro«itj«j'" tin in «w ft* «_ .-1 # S. ' and W N. Tinsfey's picture tin ta^/and Tra<K»rk™ cke^fro^ " Tin*^" «6 Natu~1 topi s*r. 6S0 fdtS. A L S O PAPER BANDS F R O M €0 TAGS. /SO TAGS.. son90s 33 TAGS. SOTdSS RAZO# ST*OP TM0A0OU AMP root* svsstfl much fQ* ft at cor roSACCo \\\\\\\ BUTTAj¥//£. ItOOStS: €9/ACS. rr-W SUSAS SMfU c* tass. Salt 4np ***+£* ser €00 TAfil MSASUfiS, isms*. SOfWU. JHtAAt*POUCH FOR Pll/Q T0SACCO* MO rJcs. fftcttu war**, sri/i wttts #SS£T. SPLfTBAMBOO HSHiNC f*0D 0 TAOS. fwr SET 3 FOR 10 CENTS CIGARS SO TAGS 400 TAOS. fOU.ITAJN FIN 90 CA*T MATCH BOX TAGS AND FLORODORA BANDS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. 85 TAOS. $ txtam. K*W£S AMOM0KS, BUCKM MAK9US. Our New Illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS POR 1002 TA0» include* many articles not shown here. It contain* the moat attractive LUt of Present* ever offered for Tag*, and will be sent by nail on receipt of postage--two cents. Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire Nov, 30th, 190a CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO Write your name and address plainly on outside of package containing Tag*, and forward Tags by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be sure to have your package securely wrapped, so that Tags will not be lost in transit. Scod Tags and requests for Preseuts (also requeata for C. My. BROWN. 4341 FolJom Ave St. Louie. Mo. crtnos ser EESeS /%/,*/'A ts rAOS. gOO TACii. 7S TAGS. mm MMGUwt Rtru. 99/30 CAUBtM. tflOO J ACS. •, //' 'O K£*ttHGT0H DOUaiC-BAMMtl KAMM£*ISSS SHOT turn. jooo.r4os INulMi MUHJM M*CAH*e RltLC. /• SMI) laoo. TA cs .rV CAnae# too TA0* /