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|N NcHciry Plaindedler ^>OftU>HSD SVEBT. THURSDAY BY P. a. SCHREINER. U luk telMing. <r»l«pbon«. No.W*. rmnmm or «uMoitimoN« «lm •it laoBtto, ffdlK. " tlmi afantha. Met*. i January 30,1913. < RUMER IS HOT WMM If anm MOKE MONEY ron \ $£•• •f\H'* n {OUeiloFkrmen and Drovers Journal, 1 ji>«?claring that the farmer is right in ; ^Wm&nding more money for his milk, N&d that the distributers are perfectly . Hilling to pay him as much for his product as they are able, P. D. Fox, W&nager of the sales department of the Borden Condensed Milk company, One of the largest distributing con­ cerns in the city, in an interview with a representative of the Farmers and Drovers Journal today voiced the sen- time n| of the people who take care of theimilk after it leaves the farm. * While acknowledging the right of the milk producer in his cry for in­ creased profits, Mr. Fox said that they were fighting in the wrong direction, and that the sooner they quit bucking the distributers the sooner the desired conditions would be realized. He de­ clared that it is because the consumer refuses to pay what he should for milk that the farmer is not getting more money, and that the milk dealers were giving all that they possibly could in order to get a fair return on their in­ vestments. "We are actually losing money in selling milk at present," said Mr. Fox. "The total cost of a quart of milk de­ livered to the consumer is now more than a cent over what we obtain for It. We are paying farmers 4 cents or better for a quart of milk this month. The cost of bottling this milk in the country and handling it under best sanitary conditions and health depart­ ment regulations comes to about 2 cents per quart, and freight to the city adds another cent. Distributing the product after it reaches the city and delivering it to the consumer amounts to a fraction over 2 cents per quart, and, adding the total expense, it can readily be seen that the product costs the dealer more at this time of the year than he gets for it. "Naturally it is difficult for the pub- lie to believe that we lose money in handling milk at this season of the year, and were it not for the fact that our profits are heavy during the months of May and June we would be unable to sell milk for 8c per quart. In order to adjust conditions in such a fashion as to regulate the milk supply we must pay the producer more for his'product during months when it is more expen­ sive to produce than at a time of the year when the cost is very little. Dur­ ing May and June the farmer is paid bom 2 to 2}c per quart for his milk, his expenses at this time of the year being little outside of the investment on his pasturage. "If we paid prices in those months that are being given for milk now the effect would be to flood the market with the product and cause a scarcity later in,the year. All the cows would be freshened because of the easiness with which milk can be produced in May and June, and the country would he confronted with a vast number of 4rj «oi^s in the fall and winter months, t believe that the farmer should get more money for his milk, but the dis­ tributing companies are unable to do this while the consumer gets it for the price he does now. Milk is the cheap­ est product on the market. It costs less than purified water. Considering its qualities, at 15 cents per quart it would be the cheapest product that the consumer could buy. "Another thing that is not consid­ ered by the public, and which is very important, is the fact that the dis­ tributing companies take care of all •of the surplus milk and handle it very often at a Material loss. If we con­ tract with a farmer for 180 quarts of milk and he brings in 360 quarts we accept all that he has. If he had to dispose of this surplus himself it wonld cost him considerable money, and this is a feature that he is very apt to over­ look. We make butter out of our sur­ plus milk, and out of every 100 pounds of milk we get about four pounds of butter. At the market price of 35 cents a pound for butter we get but #1.40 for something we paid $1.80 for, and this is not counting our expense in making the butter. Last January we took 5,000,000 pounds of surplus milk from the farmers, while our losses on surplus milk last June amounted to about #66,000." AUCTION SALEI The undersigned, having sold his farm, will sell on the premises known as the old Bell farm, two miles south Of Solon Mills and five miles north of McHenry, on Wednesday, Feb. 12, all his farm machinery, wagons, hay, corn and other grain. The machinery is all leas than three years old, some new last summer. Besides above, will sell all his brood mares and colts. These are as good as can be found anywhere. Adv WM. BONSLETT. TAXES ARE NOW DUE. John Niesen has received his tax hooks and may be found at the follow- *ag places on the days mentioned'. Mondays, J. C. Debrecht's, Johnsburg; '• Tuesdays, Bradley & Foss', Ringwood; Thursdays, M. J. Walsh's, West Mc^ Henry; Saturdays, N. H. Petesch's, McHenry. M*. Niesen ean also be found at his residence Wednesday, Friday and evenings. 33-tf AUCTION SALE! CEO. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER Having rented his farm, the under­ signed will sell at public auction sale, on the Rohema Stock and Dairy Farm, formerly known as the old Kennebeck homestead, situated at Pistakee Bay, on the McHenry-Ingleside road, two and one-half miles east of Johnsburg, six miles southeast of McHenry, four miles northwest of Ingleside, eight miles north of Round Lake, SATHMT, FEB. 1, WIS commcuciujt' at 10 o'clock^*. in., the following described property, to- wit: 128---HEAD OF LIVE STOCK ---12S consisting *1 12 HEAD OF REGISTERED H0LSTE1 CATTLE Rohema A aggie DeKoi Korndyke, H. B. 157910; born May 10, 1910; sire. Beryl Wayne Korndyke, H. B. 47468; dam, Aaggie DeKol Promoter, H. B. 96314. Bull calf, born Nov. 17, 1912; sire, Hilltop Mercedes Butter King, son of King of Butter Kings; dam, Rohema Aaggie DeKol Korndyke. Madrigal Mechthilde Colantha, H. B. 14270; sire, Paul Colantha 2nd, H. B. 26933; dam, Madrigal Mechthilde Tirania, H. B. 75062. Sadie Pauline Mechthilde, H. B. 66377; sire^ Paul DeKol 3rd America, H. B. 266416; dam, Vickery Mechthilde Tirania, fl. B. 58472. Rohem^ Fobes Burke Mechthilde, H. B. 1^7912; born July 12, 1910; sire, Johanna Fobes Burke, H. B. 60437; dam, Sadie Pauline Mechthilde, H. B. 66377. Lassie Pansy Gerben, H. B. 87890; born Oct. 15, 1905; sire, Terzool Mech­ thilde DeKol Lad, H. B. 34762; dam, Florence Jewel Gerben 2nd, H. B. 72980. Rohema DeKol Rue Gerben, H. B. 157911; born Oct. 7, 1910; sire, Johanna DeKol Rue, H. B. 33437; dam, Lassie Pansy Gerben, H. B. 87890. Hepsa Hamel Mercedes Girl, H. B. 6418Q; sire, A:ig<rie Netherland Merce­ des Duke 2nd, H. B. 2477(J; dam, Hep­ sa Hamel, H. B. 31829. Heifer calf, born Jan. 29, 1912; sire, Beauty Pietertje Beets, H. B. 63690; dam, Hepsa Hamel Mercedes Girl, H. B. 1>4180. Maid Aaggie DeKol, H. B. 99934; sire, Mercedes H DeKol, H. B. 28978; dam, Scholton Belle Mercedes, H. B. 64841. Herd Bull--Head your herd with the best of the breed. Hilltop Mer­ cedes Butter King, H. B. 64375, born July 19, 1909; one of the best sons of the King of Butter Kings; sire, King of Butter Kings, H. B. 50739; dam, Garland Mercedes 2nd, H. B. 71910. aRADE HOLSTEINS-- 1 o Fresh and 17 Close Springers. Also choice lot of Heifers and Calves. REGISTERED JERSEYS Golden Venora, No. 189932; born Ap­ ril 4, 1905; sire, Bessie's Diploma Boy, No. 62862: dam, Golden Reverie, No. 171958. Lily Gold Fox, No. 232063; born Feb. 10, 1908; sire, Gold Fox Fern, No. 75,- 126; dam, Gold Lill, No. 203424. HORSES AND COLTS Four year old black Percheron geld­ ing, wt. 1300; 4 year old black Percher­ on mare, wt. 1300; 10 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 9 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 9 year old bay mare, wt. 1200; 12 year old blaok mare, wt. 1300; 10 year old black mare, wt. 1400, in foal; 12 year old black gelding, wt. 1400; 12 year old brown mare, wt. 1300; sor­ rel colt, 18 months old; black colt, 10 months old; bay colt, 7 months old; pair brood mares, wt. 2400. Forty-seven hogs, brood sows and spring shoats. CHK'KENS-White Plymouth Bocks, barred Plymouth Rocks, buff Plymouth Rocks. Seven months old shepherd dog, prize winning stock. riACtllNERY Hay rake, Emerson sulky plow, 3 walking plows, Clover Leaf manure spreader No. 3, 2 3-inch-tire truck wagons, narrow tire truck wagon, 2 light milk wagons, 'bus, Studebaker surry, nearly new; 2 single buggies, 1 nearly new; 2 hay racks and l>oxes, hog rack, swill cart with barrel, 2 feed carts, set light bob sleds, set heavy bob sleds, 3-section drag, 2 2- seclion drags, McCormick corn har­ vester, Deering grain harvester, Key­ stone hay loader, Deering mower, 16- disc pulverizer with truck, Hoosi'er broadcast seeder, Deere corn planter, Fuller & Johnson pump engine and jack, tank heater, hay fork, ropes pulleys, sliding saw frame, fanning mill, ensilage cutter, 2 feed grinders, bone grinder, spraying machine, 1 ton Duplex screw block, 144-egg Cypher's incubator and brooder, 12 brooder coops, lawn mower, wagon jacks, Uni­ versal seeder, platform scale, 12 milk cans, pails and strainer"^, Babcock test­ er, 60 lb. dairy scale, better churn, 3 sets work harness, 3 seta surry har­ ness, 2 sets single harness and saddle. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of timothy hayHn barn, 75 bu, white seed oats, 10 bu. buckwheat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Square piano, 2 ice boxes, 6 stoves, beds, tables, chairs, and other articles too numerous to mention, COUNTY EDITORS HOLD ntLTiriti AND ORGANIZE McHENRY COUNTY EM- TOfttAL ASSOCIATION. USUAL FREE LUNCH AT NOO0. TERHS OF SALE; All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on good bankable notes draw­ ing interest at 7 per cent per annum. No goods to be removed until settled for with clerk. JOSEPH F. HAAS, Proprietor. SirtON STOFFEL, Clerk. Ladies should try Madam Egan's wet face ftowder. At McAllister's. 32 The adjourned meeting of the edi­ tors of McHenry county was called to order last Friday morning at the court house in Woodstock by M. F. Walsh. Aside from the editors a number of representatives of the Soil Improve­ ment association were present. The speaker of the ocoasion was Editor C. D. Schoonmaker of Genoa, who gave a very instructive and interesting talk concerning the work of the editorial association of DeKalb county and espe­ cially its work as related to the Soil Improvement association of his own county. After luncheon a permanent organ! zation was formed with officers as fol lows: Pres., M. F. Walsh, Harvard; Vice Pres., M. J. Emerson, Harvard; Sec., W. H. Simpson, Woodstock Re­ publican; Treas., C. F. Renich, Wood­ stock ^entinel. The president and vice president were selected to draft a constitution for the new organization, to be sub­ mitted to each editor in the county for adoption. The following resolution was unani­ mously adopted: WHEREAS, There is a general move­ ment on foot thruout the nation, which in its broader sense is seeking to en­ large and^ increase the happiness and prosperity of all the -American people, and WHEREAS, It is recognized that the largest part of all substantial and well balanced prosperity comes directly from the American farmer and must be sustained by the greatest possible fertility and productiveness of the soil, and ><j WHEREAS, There is a movement on foot in McHenry county, seeking thru the organization of a Soil Improvement association and the employment of a soil expert and farm advisor to increase the fertility and productiveness of every acre of McHenry county land, as well as to bring together the farmers into a stronger bond of sympathy and fellowship for the purpose of providing a better and more effective means of meeting and solving, thru the aid and activity of both the Soil Improvement society and the farm advisor, the var­ ious economic and social problems which present themselves from time to time. WHEREAS, We as practical news­ paper men recognize that the greatest prosperity to all the people of Mc­ Henry county is dependent chiefly up­ on the farmer, and whatever adds to his prosperity will increase ours, and that therefore in laboring for the suc­ cess of the McHenry County Soil Im­ provement ^association we are seeking indirectly the greatest good to our­ selves. THEREFORE, Be it resolved, that we, members of the McHenry County Newspapermen's association sincerely believe that this is the greatest and most far reaching movement ever at­ tempted for the social and economic advancement of the people of McHenry county, containing as it does untold possibilities for future development, such as there has been nothing like it ever proposed in the previous history of the county. RESOLVED, That we are aware that a similar movement is developing all over the natipn, which we heartily welcome, but that we take a special pride in the fact that McHenry county is one of the first counties in this state to recognize and organize in this new movement, and we congratulate those men who as pioneers thus far have been actively identified with it. That we call u|>on our representatives at Washington and at Springfield to give this movement such encouragement abd support as may be wise and bene­ ficial, and the board of supervisors of McHenry county to aid with financial support the success of the Soil Im­ provement association, either thru the establishment of an experimental sta­ tion upon the county farm, or in some other substantial manner, that we con­ gratulate the bankers of McHenry county for recognizing the vast im­ portance of this movement and giving it encouragement and support, and that we believe the business men and public generally in every part of Mc­ Henry county should encourage and support it, both by word and by deed, and lastly that we believe the farmers themselves of McHenry county should j.oip the McHenry County Soil Im­ provement association to a man, be­ cause to them above all others will coift,e firs#, whatever benefits may be derived and $»cces$ attained from that organisation. RESOLVED, THAT we, TH£ MEw^P^IPERS of McHenry county, as represented thru the McHenry County Newspaper­ men's association, promise our liberal support and encouragement thru pub. licity and in other ways to the plans and purposes of the McHenry County. Soil Improvement association and will do all we reasonably can to make it successful. M. F. WALSH, President, Editor Harvard Herald. M. J. EMERSON, Vice President, Editor Harvard Independent. W. H. SIMPSON, Secretary, Editor Woodstock Bepublican. CHAS. F. RENICH, Treasurer, Editor Woodstock Sentinel. The advisability of holding a mid­ summer meet*ng placing special em­ phasis upon the sgci^l $nd pleasure sfcte was favorably discijsseg. Meeting adj<wri&ed, M. F. WALSjf, Pres. One of the most sensational pictures ever produced will be shown at Htof- fel's hall next Sunday evening. 33 Masks and wigs of all kinds for the ball at McAllister's drug store. , 33 *»**%• «%» M TUULU Alwjys fir one of the best grocery stocks in McHenry at this store. Our aim is to keep our shelves well filled with staple and fancy groceries and will also handle a complete line of Lenten Eatables. Math: Lauras TUB WEST SIDE OROCBRYMAN Phone 8 West McHenry CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All ftdrertUements Inserted under this bead at the following rate*: Five lines or leee, 26 cents to r first Insertion; IS oent* for each subsequent insertion. More than Ave lines, ft cents a line for first Insertion, and Scents a !tne for additionl Insertions. "EMJK SALE--A few choice full blood Barred A Rook cockerels, loquiru. of J. F. CLAX- TON, McHeury, 111. 38-4t* I3V_)K SALE-- Acout 500 burr oak fence posts Inquire of JOHK FREUWD, on McHenry- Kinffwood road. Telephone 6H6-R-2. 32-3t TpOIt SALE -Fox river lots on both east And 1 west sides of rlver„ north of McHenry brldee. Inquire of U. W. STBNGEB, West Mc­ Heury. 32-tf XjMJR SALE--Houses and lots In McHenry A Also river property with acreage. Sold per acre or lot. Inquire of G. A. SATTBM, West McHenry, 111. 41-tf "C*OR SALE -Single surry, milk wagon, top A buggy, single surry harness, light double bob sleigh. Call at the store. J. W. FRKUND, West McHenry, 111. 31-4t IXTANTED--Two ladles from 18 to 30 year- *' of age to take training iu Cottage boss pital training school; ten dollars a month while In training, room and board; two yearn' course. &-4T LOST--In McHeury, between Dr. Nye's and depot, Thursday, Jan 16, gold breast pin with small Roman gold eagle on pin. Valued highly as keepsake. Reward. Mas. H. M. STEPHENSON, Ringwood, III. iB-lt V/REN WANTED--Steady work with good nitv then who wish to learn moulding EN pay to ^ In a foundry. We also need a lot of handy men on various jobs not difficult to learn. Apply soon. ILLINOIS IRON & BOLT CO., 38-4t Carpeutersvllle, ill. COUNTY TAXES $468,216.28 DORR ANDCHEMUNG WILL PAY THE LARG­ EST nuns. [Harvard Herald.] Tax collectors of the county are now working on their books and within the next week or ten days they will he busy gathering in tax money. The books were given out by County Clerk Still last Saturday, Geo. Jones, col­ lector of Nunda, being the first to ap­ pear with his bond approved by his town supervisor. A. S. Wright of Richmond was a close second, while T. E. Collins of Dunham came third, John Niesen of McHenry fourth, Roy Fink of Alden fifth and thereafter they came in rapid succession until the seven­ teenth was handedsout and the clerical force in Mr. Still's office breathed a sigh of relief, for it is a big task to prepare the books for the various col­ lectors, who thereafter find some diffi­ culty in getting them in readiness for tbe work they are called on to per­ form. There is an increase of more than |5i,0Q0 in the tptal taxes of the county compared with the figures of a year ago. The total this yepr reaches $4X1,218.88 against 8$Q9,.368.82 last year. There is an increase in nearly every town, bat tfce largest is ip Etyrr and Chemung, with Woodstock and Harvard ae the chief sources ot thp advance, for they naturally show tl>e greatest growth and development. In Dorr the increase exceeds $7,000 and in Chemung more than 96,000. Adding the tax assessed on public utilities, like telephone, telegraph, gas and railroads, the total reaches al­ most the half million dollar mark, the exact figures being $465,216.28. The total tax each town will pay is given below: Riley $12,227.85 Marengo 34,513.60 Dunham - 10,579.20 Chemung. 51,595.56 Alden 11,900.35 Hartland 9,234.44 Seneca 12,365.82 Coral 15,678.59 Grafton 22,776.06 Dorr 74,729.40 Greenwood 12,591.19 Hebron - 24,840.14 Richmond 19,948.02 Burton ... 3,622.04 McHenry. . .. 25,629.14 Nunda.. 30,543.81 Algonquin 38,383.67 Total Telephones... Telegraph fcas- Railroad $411,218.88 2,545.70 264.29 915.51 . 50,271.90 . .MID-WINTER ..Clearing Sale.. FOR TEN DAYS Beginning Feb. i to the mild weather we have too many Goods on hand and will make extra­ ordinary low prices to turn them into cash quickly. Men's Felt Boots and Overs, first quality, worth $3.25 to $3 50, sale price only.. .$2.75 Men's German socks and overs, first quality, regular $3.50 grade, sale price... $2.89 Men's heavy grain Shoes, high top, sheep skin lined, sofyi during season at $3.50, Price 4 S2.75 Men's lace felt Shoes, felt sole and felt heel, sale price $1.45 M^n's o&e-buckle Over Shoes, good heavy quality, sale price . .$1,35 Men's heavy Caps, fur inside band, $1.00 and $1.25 quality, sale price 85c The 50c and 60c grade Caps for men and boys, all colors, sale price 40c Men's Hats, in black, brown, gray, oxford and other colors at 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's heavy Duck Coats, duck with blanket and water proof lining, worth $2.50, sale price only $1.98 Men's sheep lined moleskin and Corduroy Coats AT A BIG DISCOUNT Bed Blankets and Comforters, all grades and sizes AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's heavy, all wool Underwear, the $1.65 quality, sale price only $1.39 Men's heavy, all wool Underwear, $1.25 and $1.35 quality, sale price $1.00 Men's Union Suits, $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 grades, during sale AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's heavy fleece Underwear, plain or Jer­ sey ribbed, during sale at 39c Children's Underwear, all kinds.. .AT 20 PER CENT DISC. Men's heavy, wool, flannel Shirts, in navy blue, grav, tan, brown, etc., during sale AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Ladies' heavy tenuis flannel Gowns, worth 1.00 and 1.25, sale price.... 85c Misses' heavy tennis flannel Gowns, sale price AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Ladies' flannelette Dressing Sacks and Ki­ monos, worth 50 to (0 cents, sale price.. . 39c Wpol'and Cotton Dress Goods, Dress Ging- liaiqs, flannelettes, Etc., during sale AT BIG SAVING Sweaters ajicJ Sweater Coats jn Men's, 0oy§', L^djes', Misses' and Children's, a good assortment of colors aqcj sizes, during sale AT 20 PER CENT DIS6QUNT / Come early and get first choice on thege Goods. It will pay you to supply your wants now. M. J. Walsh 'Phone 63-R. WEST McHENRY, ILL SAMUEL Hi. ESLER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUITLItS EXPERT WIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES TELEPHONE N*. 102-M Grand .... $465,216.28 VQLQ, Ben Wegener was in McHenry Wed •esday. Mrs. Geo. Walton and son were re­ cent Chicago visitors. Arthur Kirwan of Wauconda visited his brother, Jim, Wednesday. Mrs. Thos. Fisher and Miss Bet-nice Davis were in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Ray Paddock and Miss Ella Moore were.Round Lake callers Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hironimus and Chester spent Sunday at Wm. Dun- nill's. George Kuebler of Palatine called at ityhi^ Richardson's the first of the jfeek. Up- and Mrp. tyay £tt«ndeg the Masonic dance at qray^lakFe Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kottepberg and Mable are visiting friends lo Wau- kegan. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. James Revor spent several days last s\yeejc at Sioux Falls, S. D. P. J. Jjfarbian boarded the train for Elgin Wednesday afte^pQjj. Mr. and Mrs- F. L*. McQml^er p^ssecf the day in the metropolitan city. Mrs. John Koth of Elgin spe^t Sup day as the guest of McEJenry relatives. W. E. Colby of Spring Grove was « visitor in town Wednesday afternoon. Postmaster and Mrs. J. C. Holly boarded the Chicago train this morn­ ing. Gu8 Schweighofer of Chicago visited friends at Lilly Lake Saturday and Sun­ day. Wm. Bonslett attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Wed­ nesday. Mr. apd Mrs. M. D. Wilkins «were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva spent Sunday .as the gueat of McHenry relative#, ^ P Healthy Stock n always returns tlite ' "tils. Horsea, cuUJtT, H tfUSkmr h' rP and hogs •re ft W *;1 P*jrfcct health by r<.Ku»^^^| Mr ir U9c of • jk Cpaiilfpoer^^ 4f m oiat JHE I T ~ 8»r>ck ciuulifi 1). i-tf l!i •viitrsi^Gl-ellance tor 4#I vearu. you niay depend' wpon !t to' llier^ase vniw profit#. *r rr at Prat is r'l oAt-sttfcrtdr Jitook/et Frank J. C. Otknekt, MCHmut Jahnafeurfh Mr. a^d Mrs. Herman Kainholz of Cary spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relative*. M'"?- J- H. Lindsay and daughter, fiflie, of Marengo," la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo'. J. Stenger of Green Bay, Wis., are guests in the | Professional. Society ** I and Business Cards * 1 * * * * » « * * * • « * £ DAVID «. WELLS. M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND OCULIST. Of­ fice and >«ai4*n«e, carnar Eim end Craan •twite. McHenry, Ii!i«»i». Talapken« Ma. 911. Hauaa Phana, 34841 u Ottlea Fkmrnm 907- CHARLES H, FRANCI& LAWYER ESTATE WOKE A SPECIALTY WOODSTOCK, EL T'elephaaa Na *9J. SIMON S&Jrrfei. Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. Wart McHaary, Flna Stack Marohandiaa Far* Sa!*a Raal Eatata G. kc SATTEH AUCTIONEER • Telapha*< Na. 994 WEST M'KNRY, HI. tadagreaaf ex. c0.Uanca n H«uara - eiiara, aama rlca, MUM AID sfa;i4t imi avary* sfeNg WMfl tha KUMBER_d la 109 N. 8th Ava. CHICAGO. PARIES CHECKED FREE no SAYS GROCERIES TI10 ve^y minute wp hear jthe word Grpcfaries ment-ionpd arp inter­ ested, Wp ip fchp gro cevy business a#d want eyerybody to know tfr&t oop lir>e of Staplp and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Candies is always up to the minute and our ser­ vice is correspondingly complete. :: :: :: M. n. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 86-W Ichenry, - Illinois. M?HENRY, ILL. ELECTRIC POWER No matter what you manu­ facture or in what quantities you manufacture it, electric motor drive will supply you the ideal power. :: Planing ruila / Machine Shops Blacksmith Shop* Printing Offices Repair Shop* Laundries are a few of tjie shops tjiat are using motors td drive thpjr fpaph}pery. ;; Electric Motor» do aivfty witfy long line# of shafting an4 gape /row 30 to 50 per cent of your power expense, Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Chicago & Nortli-Western. \ Effective November 3. 1912. Leave Chicago. •7.00 am... *8.35 am... *12.50 p m .. *11:50 a m_. *3.40 pm... •3.15 p m... *4.49 pm... 7.10 ». m.._ 8.36. a m W«U DAT TBAIire. NORTHBOUND Via Elgin -- Via 1>»8 I'lalnw.. -- Vi» l>es I'lalnes Via Elgin ... Via Des I'lalnes Via Elgin ...Via Dus Plalnea.. •Un>AT TRAINS. |Vlu Elgin Plu :vja Des'&es.z: a.O0pm . via Elgl®....... wan DAT TBAIRS Mc&eory. * *7.10 Via i>es I'lalnes. *7.io a nil vi« KIKIU •MSaff Via'!>«» Plalnaa.... U5.6p£jp...;...Vta PhilBBB ... SPwV'miw- IS S : ^ JJ TO....... Viarijtine*.... JJ m Via E|Ki«., 'Daily except Sunday. Arrive McHenry. ...10.01 a m 10.01 a m 2.25 p m 2:2S p (li S.00 p m (il p m --Ml p D ...10.05 am . 10.06 a oi 4J5 pm Arrive SB,« 'ffg te home of the former's brother, C. W. Stenger. A. K. Nordquist of Geyser, Moot., arrived in town last Friday will remain in the home of his father until the opening of spring, "" t The baby contest at the Central Mid a good show, all for 10 cents. • ^3 Moving pictures at Stoffel'a bail next Supfey evening, Feb. 2. 3^ Chicken feefl at M. M. Nieaea's. *