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Emssmx WWm v . < A siftVf W-K*?* .V*-' , E^>'+">!. ! :V '"^TVT.-'Y. 1 »r III Mcltenry PWiMer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAT BY F. 0- SCHREINER. OlNti iMk Balldlmc- Tslspho««, No.**. TIRMtt OP •UB®Of*IP*TION I MfMT W.W •li aoatha, ISM. Thne months. Mote. who stop as the others that, remain on our list. There is but one favor we want to ask our subscribers aqd that is tliis: Consider this matter well and if you find that we are ill .the wrong stop the paper, and if we are right we will be pleased to have you continue as one of The Plaindealer readers. THE NEWPOSTALSAVINGS BANK Thursday, May 16,191a. JUST THINK THIS OVER. AB much as we hated to, we were obliged last week to cut the names of over one hundred of our subscribers from our list and it was for this reason that so many failed to get The Plain- dealer. Ever since the last issue of The Plaindealer the editor has been catch ing hail Columbia from all sides. A number have come in since and not only paid up for the back subscription but a year in advance as well, while others have settled up and discontin­ ued the paper. This is no more than we had expect­ ed. Most of the subscribers whost names have been taken off our list do not understand the situation as it really is. Prom their actions and the manner in which they have told ye editor what they thought of him we it take that they lay all the blame at our feef.. The editor of The Plaindealer has never until the present time refused credit to any responsible person and we dare say that we have been most liberal so far as credit is concerned. We, like all other publishers of coun­ try journals, have been too liberal in extending credit and it is for this rea­ son that Uncle Sam has seen fit to shut down on us. The postal ruling, which went into effect some two years ago and which has been only partially lived up to by country publishers, is now be­ ing enforced to the letter by Unale Sam and the postal department. In other words the postal department ab­ solutely refuses to handle mail that is 'not paid for and every publisher has received a final warning to this effect. As we told our readers two weeks ago, we received our warning and we are living up to the laws as laid down to us. Had we sent one subscriber who is in arrears a paper last week we would have made ourselves liable to a fine. Thus it will be seen that we did not discontinue the papers last week be­ cause we did not wish to extend further eredit, but for the simple and only rea­ son that we are living up to the postal laws and keeping out of serious trouble with the postal department. We cannot see where our subscribers Can blame us for trying to do what is right. Among those who failed to get the paper last week were two of our oldest as well as best subscribers. Both had been Plaindealer readers for thirty years or more and seemingly both were of the opinion that our action was uncalled for. We are indeed sorry to lose these two subscribers. In fact, we do not like to drop any of 'em, but we are going to keep right on liv­ ing up to the postal laws if we lose every reader we have on our list. Now, are we in the right or wrong, which? We will leave this to your judgment. Since the last issue of The Plain- dealer we have been told that we had shown partiality in cutting the names off the list. That is, we had taken some names off the list that were in arrears and others (our personal friends) received their papers same as usual. Right here we want to nail that report as a LIE and we can back it if it has to be. If one subscriber who was in arrears received his Plaindealer last week it was thru an oversight, as the writer took personal charge of the chopping block and will continue to do so as long as The Plaindealer remains in his possession. That we have treat- ad all alike is an absolute certainty, as we have been obliged, much to our regret, to discontinue the papers going to some of our very best friends and relatives as well. No less than five of tike editor's own relatives fell under the hatchet last week. Does this look as if we were favoring some subscrib­ ers? Just give this matter a few moments of your time and consideration and we believe you will find that we are doing what is right and we know that you'll either come in or send the money to pay the back subscription and one year in advance. Don't forget that the cash-in-advance system goes into effect July 1 of this year. Look at your label and see where you stand. Do this at once and keep your paper com­ ing regularly by paying up. You are also warned once more that your paper will be discontinued if you come under the head of those who are back one year. To give our readers a slight idea what we are up against and how some people respond to our statements we will say that In our report to the postal department after our issue of May 2 we, among other things, signed sworn statement that we had sent out papers to 127 subscribers who were one year or more in arrears at the time of mailing the paper. All of these 127 subscribers received statements of their accounts during that week and each NTTMRPR OF POINTERS ON THIS NEW DEPARTMENT. statement contained a short warning t i the effect that account must be paid or paper stopped. We also gave due ! notice to this effect thru our columns ia that week's issue. Of these 127 sub­ scribers fourteen paid up, while the other 113 failed to receive a copy of The Plaindealer last week. As before stated, of these 113 a num­ ber have, since our last issue, come and squared up, while others settled and stopped the paper. We do not carry any ill feeling towards anyone and we iijil Xeel just as friendly towards t.h^ The savings deposit at the McHenry [>ostofticp since the installation of the savings department on the 8th of last month has been steadily increasing. To familiarize the public a bit more with the new department we are here­ with reproducing a descriptive circular letter as furnished us by the postal department thru Postmaster J. C. Hollv: Object. 1. The postal savings system is es­ tablished for the purpose of providing facilities for depositing savings at in­ terest with the security of the United States government for repayment. STHTF. 2. The faith of the United States is .solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made in postal savings deposi­ tory office with accrued interest as pro­ vided by the postal-savings act. Who May Dspo»K. 3. Accounts may be opened and de­ posits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over in his or her own name and by a married woman in her own name and free from any interfer­ ence or control by her husband. No person can have more than one account at any one time. 4. Any person may open a postal-sav­ ings account at any post office. 5. All accounts must be opened in person by the depositor or his author­ ized representative. After opening an account a depositor may forward sub­ sequent deposits to the post office by mail. 6. Deposits will be accepted only from individuals, and no account will be opened in the name of any corpora­ tion, association, society, firm or part­ nership, or in" the names of two or more persons jointly. I. No account will be opened in the name of one person in trust for or on behalf of another person or persons. S*rvic« FRTFC The service of the postal savings system is free, and no charge or fee is collected or required in connection with the opening of an account or the withdrawal of montey deposited. . Privacy D Account*. 9. No person connected with the post office department or the postal service is permitted to disclose the name of any depositor or give any information concerning an account except to the depositor himself, unless directed to do so by the postmaster general. How to. Open an Account. 10. When a person applies to open an account he must furnish the necessary information for the postmaster or his representative to fill out an application, which he will then be required to sign. If the applicant signs by mark his signature must be witnessed by a disinterested person. Dapoaita. II. Deposits are evidenced by postal- savings/"--certificates issued in fixed de­ nominations of it, 92, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100, each bearing the name of the depositor, the number of his account, the date of issue, the name of the de­ pository office, and the date on which interest begins. The postmaster or his representative will make out a du­ plicate of each certificate issued, which the depositor will be required to sign and which the postmaster will retain in his records. 12. No account may be opened for ss than $1, nor will fractions of a dollar be accepted for deposit. 13. No person is permitted to deposit more than $100 in any one calendar month nor to have a total balance to his credit at one time of more than $500 exclusive of accumulated interest. 14. Savings certificates can not be transferred or negotiated and will be payable only to the person to whom issued. 15. On opening an account a depositor is supplied with an envelope in which he may keep his savings certificates. On this envelope is printed information for his guidance, and also a blank ledger record on which to keep an ac­ count of his deposits and withdrawals. 16/ In case a savings certificate is lost or destroyed the depositor should notify tlje postmaster. If deemed prop­ er, a new certificate will be issued upon compliance by the depositor with thje necessary requirements. 17. Postmasters are not permitted to receive savings certificates for safe­ keeping. SavlnS* Carda AND Stamp*. 18. Amounts less than $1 may be saved for deposit by the purchase of 10-cent postal-savings cards and ad­ hesive 10-cent postal-savings stamps. Each postal-savings card contains blank spaces to which savings stamps may be affixed from time to time as pur­ chased, and a postal-savings card with nine 10-cent savings stamps thus affixed will be accepted as a deposit of $1 either in opening an account or in add­ ing to an existing account. 19. Savings cards and stamps will be redeemed only by the issue of savings certificates and are not valid for post' age. They will not be received in ex­ change for postage stamps nor will postage stamps be accepted in exchange for postal-savings cards or stamps. Interact. 20. Interest will be allowed on all deposits at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, computed on each savings cer tificate separately, and payable annual ly. No interest will be paid on money which remains on deposit for a fraction of a year only. 21. Deposits will bear interest from the'lst day of the month next follow­ ing that in which deposited. . ' " "" 22. Interest will, continue to accrue on a savings certificate as long as it remains outstanding, certificates being valid until paid, without limitation as to time. 23. Compound Interest is not allowed on an outstanding certificate, but a depositor may withdraw interest pay­ able and include it in a new deposit, which will hmr interest st the regular rate. Withdrawal*. 24. A depositor may at any time with­ draw the whole or any part of 4iis de­ posits to his credit with any interest payable by surrendering savings cer­ tificates, properly indorsed, for the amount desired. 25. A depositor presenting a certifi­ cate for payment in full with all inter­ est payable must indorse it on the back in the presence of the postmaster or his representative and surrender it. The postmaster or his representative, if satisfied as to the depositor's iden­ tity, will then make.payment. 26. When a depositor desires to with­ draw only a part of the amount called for by any certificate the postmaster will cancel the certificate and issue a new certificate covering the amount to be left on deposit. The new certificate will be so dated that the depositor will not lose interest on the amount remain­ ing continuously on deposit. 27. When a depositor desires to with­ draw merely the interest payable on any certificate, instead of indorsing and surrendering the certificate as in case of full payment, he will be re­ quired to give his receipt in duplicate for the amount of the interest paid. The postmaster will enter the interest payment on the back of the certificate and return it to the depositor. Dopoaita Nat Mad* In Poraon. 28. When a person who has opened an account can not appear personally to make an additional deposit, because of infirmity or for other good and suf­ ficient reason, the amount to be depos­ ited may be sent by a representative or forwarded by mail. On receipt of the amount the postmaster will send to the depositor the duplicate of each savings certificate to be issued. When the duplicate or duplicates thus deliv­ ered have been signed by the depositor and returned to the depository office, the postmaster will send him the orig- tnal certificate covering the amount of the deposit. New accounts can not be opened by mail. When an intending depositor desiring to open an account is unable to appear in person he may forward the money by a representative, who will be provided with an applica­ tion form, which must be properly filled out by the intending depositor and returned with the duplicate cer­ tificate or certificates. Withdrawal* Not Mad* In Par**n. 29. When under similar circum­ stances a depositor can not appear in person to make a withdrawal, a blank order will be furnished for his use up­ on request by his representative. When such order has been properly filled in and signed by the depositor, with his signature witnessed by a disinterested person, and has been returned to the postmaster, together with each certifi­ cate to be paid properly indorsed, pay­ ment will be made to the depositor's representative. 30. When a depositor who is unable to appear in person desires to withdraw merely the interest payable on any certificate, the blank order furnished will include receipts for the interest to be paid, upon return of which, proper­ ly signed by the depositor, the post­ master will make payment to his rep­ resentative. Doath *F D*p*ait*r. 31. In case of the death of a depositor the amount standing to his credit will be paid to the executor or administrat­ or of his estate upon compliance with the necessary requirements. In case no formal administration is desired by his relatives, the postmaster may, if it is deemed proper, be authorized to pay the amount of the deposit, on ap­ plication in proper form, to the persons entitled to receive it, without the ap­ pointment of an administrator. Acc*unt *1 Woman Wh* Marrio*. 32. A woman who opens an account and afterwards marries must present her savings certificates at her office in order that the certificates may be in­ dorsed as payable to her in her new name. The postmaster will receive no further deposits from a depositor fail­ ing to comply with this requirement, nor will he make any partial or inter­ est payment to her. Poatal Saving* Band*. 33. A depositor will be permitted to exchange the whole or any part of his deposits in sums of $20, $40, $60, $80, $100, or multiples of $100 up to and in­ cluding $500, into United States regis­ tered or coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of 2t per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from date of issue, both principal and interest payable 20 years from such date in United States gold coin. Such exchange may be made under date of January 1 and July 1 of each year, provided such bonds are then available. 34. A depositor desiring to convert his savings deposits into bonds on Jan­ uary 1 and July 1 of any year must make application at least 15 days be­ fore either of the dates named to the postmaster in triplicate on a form which will be supplied him for that purpose. At the time of making application he must indorse and surrender savings certificates covering the amount of the bonds desired, for which the postmas­ ter will give him a receipt. Interest will continue to accrue on certificates surrendered until the date on which the bonds are issued. When the bonds applied for are received by the post­ master, the depositor will be notified and the bonds will be delivered by the postmaster eo presentation of the re­ ad Hotel Livingston* Kcdey Institute. Dwfght, m. Beautiful location. Delightful sur- raiadiass. Flnsst secommodsHoas sad cam. Only One Genuine ; "Keeley Cure" There are many imitations and substitutes for tbe famous "Keeley Care." Many of these claim to be "just the same" as tbe Keeley treatment. Ail secta claims are absolutely false. The Liquor Habit • is £ Nerve Disease , and Can Be Cured Don't ABUSE or UPBRAID the man who drinks to . •xcess! His own conscience does tint daily, hourly. . Ha is a SICK. MAN. Me lias the alcoholic nerve cell disease. The time when he could help HIMSELF i» - long past. But YOU can HELP him! WE CAN CURE HIM! What Is the Liquor Disease? It Is a condition where the nerve cells have become trained to Heed alcohol. And unless they are fed with alcobol they rebel and refuse to control the muscles and brain cells. The "craving" for drink is not the disease. I* is simply the symjb torn ©f tbe disease, jttst as a cough is a symptom and not. In Itself, s disease. F When the disease is cored the craving and appetite for drink di^ appear, jest as a cough disappears when cause of the cough Is rtisofod* The Keeley Remedies Cure Dr. Leslie B, Keeley discovered first the real nature of the liquor disease, and next @> remedy that would cure it. The Keeley remedies are simply serve tonics that remove the artificial alcohol appetite of tbe nerve cells and restore them to their healthy, normal condition. When this is done the man has no longer any need or desire for d^lnk. Is the last 32 years 400,009 taen have been cured of tbe liquor difr ease by the Keeley method. The effect of the Keeley remedies is to absolutely destroy the craving and appetite for drunk. The man who takes the treatment is no ioa^er called on to light an appetite. Because tbe desire and necessity for alcohol are completely gone. The genuine Keeley remedies can be had only In the Keeley Institute and its breaches, of which there are one or more la almost every state. W© have imitators,, but no rivals. No other method or treatment produces these perfect and lasting results. The genuine Is always known by the name-- ••The Keeley Institnte"-and procures Its remedies direct from the head office at Dwight, Illinois. Full Information on Request Send the coupon for full information. It will be mailed in plain, sealed envelope. AH communica­ tions are sacredly confidential. You can save that brother, relative, friend, em­ ployee from rain, disgrace and death! Will yon do it? THE tESIJi 1= SEELEY CO. DWIGIifo SMJWOIS (3) Information Coupon THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO.. Dwltfht. Illinois Please send me under plain, sealed envelope full Information about the Keeley treatment for alcoholic disease, morphine, opium and tobacco habka. S Professional Society V * a»;" - '• ^ •• *--• Cards + 4Vfid Business DAVID G. WELLS, M. ©. OCULIST. Of- •»*> Elm AND CNH •CrMta, McHenry, Ihtiwia. TTUYUTIIU NA. 311. ML M. J. NYE "wfiSwir, ILLINOIS pHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. Oftie* IMM • m I 'm1™? 7:30 '* and Snintst!? each wMk> PHONB; T«lc|>H»ne No 393. SIMON STOFFfcL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. McHcnry, IIIIMU Fin* Stock MarchaadiM Parte Sales Talaphawa Na. 894 G. A. SATTEM AUCTIONEER WEST n'HENRY, ILL. Heuse Phones,, SM&if WBt® "sli9Fia ! JVam.. Street and No. Tbum.. . State Name and address of person for whom treatment Is desired. (May be omitted if inquirer does not wish to state it.) CHffiLES I. FRANCIS LAWYER ESTATE WORK A SPECIALTY SWaA** WOODSTOCK, ILL POCKET BILLIARD HALL BOWLING ALLEYS Laeatad in Canter* ilia. Ala* packet billiard hall ever E. P. Matthews' meat market ia Weat HcHenry. Coed places to spend rear idle hours. Bawling altera epen te the ladles every afternoon. :: jj K .. BM1L 6KIEK, :: PROPKIKTOB I Hand Tailored Clothes CLOTHES that are tailored to your individual measure--woolens that are honest in every fibre--is a combination that should be your choice for this season. Our workmanship--our carestaking--and our styles, together with the famous "BRUNEK" woolens will make you a "top-notcher" among your friends. There is no necessity of going into a retail store and taking something off the shelf -that is forced upon you. Come in and let us show you the advantage of having your clothes custom tailored without any additional cost. Crane In and See the Suit We Are Building for $25--It's Worth $30. ALL PURE torn ceipt of the certificates surrendered. At the same time all interest due on the certificates surrendered will be paid. 35. Savings deposits converted into bonds are not counted as a part of the maximum of $500 allowed one depos­ itor, and there is no limitation upon the amount of available postal-savings bonds which may finally be acquired by a depositor. 36. Postal-saving! bonds are exerap from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authority. 37. Postal-savings bonds can only be procured by the conversion of postal- savings deposits, and will not be issued to persons who are not depositors, but whether in registered or coupon foirm they may,.upon receipt by the deposit­ or, be sold and assigned at any time to any person desired. Infermatien. 38. Further information concerning the postal savings system may be ob­ tained by application at any depository office or by inquiry addressed to the postmaster general (postal savings sys­ tem), Washington, D. C. FRANK H. HITCHCOCK, Postmaster General. Get some pointers as to how to pro­ pose. Fred Hall in "The Masonic Ring" will show you. Saturday even­ ing, May 25. PIANO TUNING. Mr. Mayr, having tuned pianos in McHenry and surrounding country for a number of years, will call regularly from now on during the summer months. Price per tuning, $3.00. Ad­ dress all communications to Frank J. Mayr, Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 4*7 An elegant new line of Staver bug­ gies and Northwestern truck wagons at Math. Freund's. 43 TWENTY PER CENT FOR ONE YEAR. All customers buying goods of us after May 18 will get 20% more on the dollar by the use of our new trade check plan. Ask to see our special novelty department. JOHN STOFFKL. Come to the opera house Saturday evening, May 25, and watch Bartholo­ mew Jeremiah Farebrother and his dog, Fido, perform. NOTICE TO CORN GROWERS. Notice is hereby given that we, tne undersigned, are now ready to contract for 1912 crop of corn to be delivered at our factory in McHenry. 43-tf HANLY BROS. I am agent for the Staver buggies and would like to explain the merits of this buggy to you. Math. Freund, McHenry, 111. ' 3ft w o m a n f i n d s t h e telephone to be one of the handiest of household ne­ cessities, because it is so far- reaching. It enables her to attend to house­ hold duties while talking to an acquaint­ ance several blocks away. With such low rates, it is strange why every woman does not have a telephone. A few cents a day. If It is the cost that prevents jron from ordering, a talk with our manager might help yon to arrange It. KHiMtlO TELEPHONE COMPANY Chicago & North-Western. Leave Chicago Effective Uec. 17. 1911. WSBK DAT TRAINS. HORTHBOCHD Arrive McHenry. *7.00 a M Via Elgin... 10.21am •fl.00 a in Via Des Plainee 10.21 a m 18:30 pm Via Elgin. p m •1:15pm .Via Des Plaines 2:55pm •3.40 n m Via Dee Plalues 4.56 p m *3.15 pm ..Via Elgin •4.43 pm Via Des Plaines 6.18 pm SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.30 m. m Via Elgin 16JM a m 9 00am Via Des Plaiunn 10.&> a m 1.05 p m Via Elgin 6-00 p M WBSK OAT TRAINS McHenry. SOUTHBONND. •7.10 a M Via Des Plaines -- CLASSIFIED IEFMTMENT L 0. Mil Saw eto»- ceUsM* a lifwiri sn4 dUn, itn» mm* *U fit:and( mm* avary - thing except the toe N. 0TH A™. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE n' iM iillcmcn .. . h. it!.till For sale bj afife lieailltis dealers. s The Vegetable season is at hand and we will endeavor t<* K$ep our customers and the pub­ lic supplied just as fast as the, new goods ap­ pear on the market. Our line of Groceries and Fruits is always of the choicest. Try us. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 ricllenry, - Illinois. WAY IS A NEAT HAN LIKE A WOOD SAWVLK7 All tdYertlhtmientu Inserted under th 1B head at th< (allowing ratea: Fire lines or leu, U cents tor Bret Insertion; U centa for each subsequent Insertion. More than Ave ltnea, 6 cents a line (or flrat Insertion, and 3 cents a line (or additlonl Insertions. *7.10 a m . Via Elgin "" "" Pluii Arrive Chicago. .9.80 a M 10.05 a M 9.40 a M •9.24 a in Via Des *4.55 p M Via De« Plaines 6.4<>pm 4.65 P m Via Elgin 8 35 p M 8DNDAT TRAINS. 7.10 a M Via Des Plaiuos 9.38 a M 7,10 AM Via Elgin .9.86 a m F I I O P M Via Dee Plainee 6.80 pm 6.00 p M Via-Biffin 7.88 p to •Dally except Sunday. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. J. I. Lang, Attorney. Estate of John Nett, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Executor of tbe last Will and; Testament of John Net.t, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, herehy Klves notice that lie will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House lit VVoiMlHtiwb. 1.1 the inlv Term, on the ttrst Monday in .1 u'ly next, at which time all per­ sons having claims against said Kstatc are notliied ana requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All per­ sons lndebed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Dated this 24th day of April, A. D- 191*. 4RT-3t MATHIAS NICTT. Executor. Colorite--colors old and new straw hat*--all shades. 25c per bottle. For at Petesch's. « pale "CMJK SALE--A No. 1 Jersey cow with calf by side. CHAS. B. HARMSKN, West Mellen-ry. HI- 48-tf TJ\OR RENT FOR OAS H A bout 20 acres of hay land. Inquire of or address Mas. E. 8. WHEELER, McHenry, 111. 48-lt TjM>R SALE*-- Twentieth Century manure spreader, used but one season. fTS.OO takes it. THOS. MCDONALD, West McHenry 111. 47-*t XjV)R SALE--Houses and lots in McHenry A1 Also river property with acreage. Sold per acre or lot. luqulre of G. A. BATTEM, West McHenry. 111. 41-tf FOIi SALE--Two mares. One bay. eight years old, to foal the latter put of May; one four-year-old colt. Inquire of or write D. I. GHANUER, McHenry, 111. 46-tf LOST--Somewhere in McHenry, a leather coin purse with 90 cents in money. Purse was a keep sake, and tinder will confer a great favor by returning to this office and receiving reward. 48-lt TJVOR IiENT--A furnished summer home on J- the banks of Fox river near McHenry, All modorn conveniences and pleasant sur­ roundings. Inquire of or write M. I). W11.- KINS, Mcllenry, III. 46-fcf tpOR SALE--Semi-speed runabout, 17-foot, A 10 h. p.. S cylinder Roberts engine. Bald- ridge reverse gear, auto steering wheel and control, auto Kenyon top with storm cur­ tains, upholstered seam in rear of steering wheel and one uptiolstertd stool In front,. Has been used one season and is in the very- best condition. WHte or call up KARL C WETTSTEIN A CO., St. Charles, III. 48-3t The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at S toff el's ball this (Thursday) ©Teuing. BECAUSE iit MWS AND 1101*5 FOR A LMfti. . When you have good, wholesome, life sustaining, strength giving meat for a meal you really need but little else. The furbelows and frills are all right, but, oh, you porterhouse! E. F. Matthews WEST MKHENKY. ILL. S THOME A NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT. Those knowing themselves to be in­ debted to me will kindly call at the West McHenry State bank and have their accounts adj usted. I have author- ized C. W. Stenger to collect and give receipts for all outstanding account. 25-11 ALBRBT ETTEN. See Wm. Simes for lubricating oils greases and prepared paints. He guar^ satisfactory goods at satisfactory price* n ( • V- f. • v 'n *