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rfrfaro' J. It Ik JllClWfiiSIIII Don't Think A Modern Windm Looks Like m iMi'i Isc Us'; : ' gfs1 "•• ^1% $ ' f* „Vi /: £ •;(r I't \'M M. &L \ £ • a* i if*, ft- '*" W* frl% jt' ^ e^rV' fr-U v-%: i» f. I^t: i-.k " A* !>' , % H pri^r,- l#s a^;- f,', )\ 1 'S •-•£>.*'.r ' »'&$ ' W:; Hi A < , " > A* - J " V i ' ' ! 1 "" VrJ • V '% ;v / i/J, ' £ ' ^ fV,, .iM §&f;tv ffl&V : ! .-;t '. *-.? »V?.t . L-^' * ywt pi;. S- K-; 4% 3&. %', • 1 '^.!t i'.rt k< r 4: Wi'~: > . tfl iSr; same kind of. ingenious, inventive Ability that has perfected the automobile, flying machine and submarine has been irt work on the^windroiH. You would not think of buying an automobile With the transmission gears uncovered and exposed to dirt and water. Not: would you buy i«ie which required that eacfcT-lwsr^ '̂be oiled Separately. We simply urge ;.w <«se the /|ame good judgment in selecting « windmill. > i There is ONE, but ONLY OM> thoroly modern and up-to-date windmill f You will find in it every feature which ri know to be desirable in a windmill, runs in the lightest wind, it is strong and durable, all working parts are inclosed and flooded with oil from the supply in the gear case. The oil supply needs replenishing Only once a year. The brake and furling device are simple and effective* A glance at this illustration will bring home to you very force­ fully the difference betweeh this modern wind motor and the out-of-date windmills being offered for sale. If you have a mill of another make it will pay you to replace it, on your old tower, with an Autp- Oiled Aermotor. If you have an Aermotor you can bring it up to date by using your old tower, wheel and vane and installing an auto-oiled motor. Our galvanized steel towers are up-to-date also. We call them EASY-TO- BUILD-UP," as they are made in 7-foot lengths and can be built up from the ground without the use of gin pole and heavy tackle. They are tremendously strong. Progressive windmill dealers in every local­ ity are taking up the sale of the Auto-Oiled ermotor. Ask them about it or write us ect for fuller information. Aermotor Co., West Twelfth St., Chicago, 111. To My Friends in the Eleventh Congressional District: f^I'have made a easeful campaign of the' Slate, and I feel entirely satisfied that my nomination for Attorney General is assured, if my friends and neighbors will all get out and vote. I ask YOU to set aside your regular work Sept. 13 long enough to go to the polls and vote. Call your neighbors and friends on the the telephone and urge them to vote. Write a postal card to your friends in other parts of the State. I will furnish cards for that purpose on request. I need your active co-operation and assistance at the 'primary. I thank you in anticiprtion of your help. * ir * Yours truly, fc RICHARD J. BARR. ' ' ' ' • Joliet. VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET it We ask the people of McHenry and vicinity to vote the Democratic ticket on Sept. 13th. as an indorsement of our HOME CANDIDATES. Walter J. Walsh, Democratic Candidate for State Senator should appeal to his home people, who should give him their votes as an en­ dorsement from the people that know him. He is President of the McHenry Milk Producers' Assn. and President of the McHenry County Grain Assn. Mr. Walsh will no doubt receive the largest vote of any candidate on. any ticket in this locality for senator. Chas. F. Hayes, McHenry County's only candidate for the Democratic nomination for th<= General Assembly, should receive not only the en­ tire democrat .es of McHenry and vicinity but of the entire county. The friends oi -~i. Walsh and Mr. Justen are working for the nomi­ nation of Mr. Hayes as he andhis friends are working the other side of " bi# Circuit Clerk. the county for a big vote for Walsh for State Seoator and Justen for iy« . d Barber for States Attorney DEMOCTATIC WlfE CANDIDATE COMMITTEE THEWKRRY PUUHKALEK PUBLISHED BVEKY TIQKS0AT BY F. G. SCHREINfcR Otftc* in Bwfik Building TitophoM H»W TERMS O* SUBSCRIPTION t On* Year BJ* Six Months, 75c Tbra* Month*, #c Thursday, Sept. 7, 191$ Candidate for State's Attorney I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the Republican nomination for state's attorney. A 44 V. S. Lnmley. For County Coroner I hereby announce myself as a can­ didate for the Republican nomination for the office of coroner of McHenry county at the primaries to be held on Sept. 13, 1916. 8-tf Chas. C. Peck, M, D. i , For Circuit Clerk . I herfeby announce myself a cawcH- date for the Republican nomination for the office of Circuit Clerk of Mc­ Henry county at the Republican pri­ maries to be held on Wednesday, September 13, 1916. 48 Thos. F. Nolan. Announcement At the earnest solicitation of my friends and the milk producers of the several counties, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the legislature from the eighth senatorial district, at the primaries to-be held on the 13th day of September, 1916. LOUIS BECKMNGER. For Stated Attorney I am a candidate for renomination as state's attorney ef McHenry coun­ ty. If the manner in which I have conducted the affiairs. of that office during my incumbency meets with your approval I will appreciate your rapport at the Republican primaries »n September 13, 1916. * 47 ., David R. Joslyn. For State's Attorney , ' I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the Republican nomination for the offifee of State's Attorney of McHenry coiinty at the Republican primaries to be held on Wednesday, September 13, 1916. 1 ask every voter and tax payer to read my,platform and pledge. 48 Charles P. Barnea. To the Voters of MeHenry County 1 am again a candidate for the of­ fice of circuit clerk. I have at all times endeavore4 to conduct this ^of­ fice to the satisfaction of all. Effi­ ciency, courtesy and fairness have been the watchwords of my office. If you are satisfied, I should appreciate your vote at the primary on Sept. 13, next. I am satisfied with my job and perfectly willing to serve another term without a raise in salary. Yours very truly, Theo. Vote for Chas. F. Hayes, McHen­ ry county's only candidate for the Democratic nomination for represen­ tative. Cook County FAIR PALATINE, ILLINOIS At the new Fair Grounds SEPTEMBER 12-16,1916 '-J- -- SPEED PROGRAM We urge you to place a CROSS in front of Chas. F. Hayes* name e" Sept. 13th. xob R. Justen; one of McHenry's home boys, and Democratic candi- ' e for circuit clerk, should receive a big vote from his friends which will be the best kind of an endorsement to appeal to the voters for their votes for his election on Nov. 7th. Joseph E. Barber of Marengo, Democratic Candidate for State "At­ torney should receive a big vote not only in McHenry, but the entire county as a clean man with a clean record for an office that serve the people. Vote the DEMOCRATIC TICKET and boost your HOM E CANDI­ DATES. Walsh for Senator, Hayes for Representative, Justen for Circuit Clerk an Vote for Chas. F. Hayes, McHen­ ry county's only candidate for the Democratic nomination for *ep»<MMB- t a t f o e . ^ - • • See McAllister's ad lev Bat; yielding spices, ete. Every seat at the Central opera house was filled on Sunday evening, when W. B. Patton presented the comedy "Lazy Bill." It was a great cast and proved the finest attraction of this kind vrme produced in Mc­ Henry. Wednesday, Sept. 13 2:30 Trot ___$300.00 2:13 Pace .... 400.00 2:25 Pace 300.00 Run--5-3 Mile Dash 7JM$ Thursday, Sept. 1C> 2:14 Trot.. $300.00 2:10 Pace 300.00 2:18 Trot 400.00 Run--1-2 mile heats, best two in three. - 100.00 Friday, Sept. 15 2:22 Trot $300.00 2:17 Pace. 300.00 3-year-old Mixed... 300.00 Run--1 Mile Dash.. 100.00 Saturday, Sept. 16 5 Mile Auto Race, 2 in 3 heats $MMt 25 Mile Auto Race.. 266.90 MM in Premiums $3,475 IN PURSES BALL GAME EVERY DAY See the Balloon Ascen­ sion and Trick Mules --ALL FREE. A. " SENDF0R PREMIUM LIST G. H. Arpi, See. C. E. Dm, Pv«*. VOTE FOR SWIFT Olson's Record f The early political career of the present senator was limited to Chi­ cago. As the pawn of the Market street gang, he was elected to several terms in the Chicago city council, despite the increasing protest of the Municipal Voters' league of that city. • Being finally repudiated in his own ward, he moved to Woodstock with sufficient money to start in business in that city. Political office he has always •ought. Lavish expenditures of mon-« ey for that purpose will always gain supporters of a certain class. For eight years he has been the senator from this district At each election he has been unable to point to his own, record, but by villification and abuse has sought to eliminate his opponent at the start. He is pursu­ ing those tactics now. The last session of the senate ha& been a disgrace to Illinois. Sworn evidence, taken on the hearing of the Fergus bill, has disclosed a condition of affairs which should not be toler­ ated by good citizens. The senate chamber is 100 by 200 feet. In it are seated fifty-one sen­ ators. Twenty-four pages were em­ ployed to run errands between desk and desk. These pages are the sons of political henchmen and they draw the salaries of high priced executives. A man was armed with a long pole, and a longer salary, and made super­ intendent of ventilation. _ Twelve men are hired for the sole and only purpose of depositing each morning on the desks of the senators the bills for the day--a ten minute job for one boy--and they had 24. The private janitor of Mr. O'Hara, the lieutenant governor, received $265.00 for six months' work. The law allows the senate 60 helpers--120 were employed. Two janitors, who actually performed services, never saw the other twelve at their ficti­ tious tasks. The law provides a senator shall receive for his services $2,000.00, two cents a mile for one trip each way and $50.00 for incidental expenses. The constitution says no further al­ lowance shall be made. To increase this allowance, a mileage bill was passed, allowing each senator an amount equal to 21 trips at two cents a' mile--a mere matter of $26,000.00. Mr. Lee O'Neil Brown remarked in this connection that since they were about to vote an amount to compen-- sate farmers for losses, they should not forget themselves, in fact "that charity should begin at home." As another means of increasing revenue, visiting, committees were created. Special trains, with Pull­ mans attached, were hired and the committee, and their friends and rel­ atives, numbering 51 in all, went joy riding on the state, at the expense of $11,000.00--the law allows but seven members to be taken. One trip of eight and one-half days cost $5237.00. 26 standing commit­ tees were appointed and numerous special committees, including one, at whose head sat our local senator, who went into a one day solemn session to determine the "Physiological effect of corn flour upon the human body" and to determine what the minimum wage might be if people were willing to accept it. For this immortal, ser­ vice Mr. Olson was paid the^uum of $150.00. The versatile Mr. OTIafa received an inspiration. It would be a matter of high interest, instruction and ex­ cellent publicity to organize a com­ mittee to determine "Why is Vice?" The state of Illnois is all agog to tex- press its gratitude. At the expense of $10,000.00 Mr. O'Hara can now re­ port that vice exists and that it is practiced solely by the immoral and vicious. In relating these matteaa l am pi^ly scratching at the lid. These expenditures have been made possible and have been authorized by a majority of the senators. In their midst sits A. J. Olson--rail­ ways concurring--never disagreeing. Never once has he stood up in that body and.as a true representative of the people who elected him pointed the finger of accusation at his .fellow gangsters and denounced them tot their profligancy and inefficiency. Olson has lacked the courage-.--he has lacked appreciation of his duty; he has shown an ignorance of what a trusteeship means. His sole interest has been to carry favor with the lead­ ers that he may feed the peanut pol­ iticians on whom he relies for future political existence. He Has Advanced No .Constructive Legislation If the people of this district want constructive laws, if the people de­ mand that the expense of government be decreased, if the, people of this dis­ trict are interested in seeing their hard earned funds treated as a trust and not as a hog trough, they will on September 13 eliminate from polit­ ical life A. J. Olson and ail others of his type. The farmers of this district are giving their support to Swift; they have a full realization of what they have suffered from the buffoon states manship of Olson. " Swift's record is open. He has not attacked the private life of his oppo­ nent. He has limited himself to tjw record of the present senator. RODNEY B. SWIFT of LIBERTY VILLA For State Senator Adv FOR RENY1F0R CASH^246 acres near McHenry. Will sell all stock, crops, machinery and horses on time. Easy terms. Fine chance for good young man with little money. Ad- ; dress F. B. Bennett, Woodstock; I1L 9 . ' * _ HOUSE OPERA McHENRY, ILLINOIS Wind-up Summer Sale •of ifc Soft, Way f Hiftnaa, Hair ; '*• Switches $l to $4.50 This sale,of switches offers an unusual op­ portunity tothe women of this, vicinity. ** Every swlteh in this sale is made of excel­ lent quality of natural, wavy, guaranteed hu­ man hair, and is mounted on three separate strands, in all shades. A PERFECT MATCH TO ANY COLOR OF HAIR C M. ADAMS Johnsburg, • " - J Illinois V Real Home-Made Doughnuts We make doughnuts as |ou like them best. Unlike^ the doughnuts you may ,have bought in stores before, ours are fried in the purest lat-d. They are d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s, not too greasy, light, llakey, and well-sugared. The light brown, tempting color will make your mouth water. Try some "today! 1 1 McHENRY BAKERY A. Lallinger, Proprietor Sunday Evening, Sept. 10 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advertisements Inserted under thlx bead at the following rates: Five lines or lees, S6 oentci (or first Insertion; 16 cents for each subsequent insertion. Metre than five lines, t cent* a line lor first iusertion, and 3 oeuta ft line for addition! Insertions. FQR SALE--Good milk wagon, good as new. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT--A 106 acre farm. Rent reasonable^ Inquire at this office. 10 FOR SALE--G«s range, good as new. Inquire of Dr. A. Mueller, Johnsburg, 111. 7 11 FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank. 19 FOR SALE CHEAP--No. 8 Oliver typewriter.' In good condition. In­ quire at this office. LOST--A generator chain from auto­ mobile. Call Stilling's garage, Mc­ Henry, 111. Phone 28. 12-lt* FOR SALE--House and lot with one acre of land. Inquire of Simon Stof- fel, West McHenry, 111. 12-3m* FOR SALE--Eighteen -foot gasoline launch. Apply to J. M. McOmber, second fllbuse south of river bridge, McHenry, 111. / 8-tf FOR SALE--Majestic range. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of Mrs; Fred Cooley, West McHenry, 111. 'hone 606-R-2. , 12-lt ALE--Three Stoves: Hot Blast . *r • COOK stove, Round Oakland gasoline stoveH Inquire ofr M.; JfL Thelen, West McHenry, 111. 12-lt FOR RENT--An eight room house with bath, gas and electricity in­ stalled. On riVer front-: 3os. W. Freund, McHenry, 111. 8 FOR RENT--The lower flat in the Simes block, West McHenry; also the house now occupied by Dr. Mid Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Inquire of or write John Carey, McHenry, 111. 11-tf STRAYED--A horse came int^ my possession Tuesday evening, which owner may have by proving property and paying for' this notice. James Revor, West McHenry, 111. ^ 12-lt FOR SALE--Ironclad incubator at' half price. Also one Matthews gas machine for cooking and one acety­ lene gas machine for lighting. John Scherman-, river road, McHenry, 111. WANTED--About 100 or 120 acre farmfin exchange for a new two. story brick building on Palmer Square, Chi­ cago. All clear. Brandt & Company, 4802 W. Fullerton Ave., Chciago, 111. J»0-3t LOST--Monday a. m., August 21 1916, on road between Smith's colp* ners, N. W. of McHenry, and Hains ville, leather pocket book, containing money in bills. Probably owner's name and address on papers. Finder requested to leave at Plaindealer of fee in McHenry. Reward? Geo. W JaarHson, Ringwood, 111. 12 • r s Wanita Wallace rVT ^ j»4 ' ^ * ** ir f ^. -1* W :5 x^ kmfr J** v<, * -rf.- *. i ' i* * i y ' > j * ' "" " A P'iftsfe r-ir-r- t i >i +' A Satire on the Motion Picture Craze ,\x In three Funny Kdm * V** i V '7 I,"-*' safeti Novelty It lu teins CHARACTERS OF THE MOVIE STARS IMPERSONATED (jr P the funny moving picture rehearsals how motion pictures are made Not a "Reel" Picture But a "Real" Play \jrfW 1'» 1 i^Til i.iligSif i ill;'ill) nduction Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c SEATS ON SALE AT PETESCH'S attaii WATCH FOR CHARLffi AND SIS CAMERA ON STREET DAY OF SHOW 3"% i f e ^ ' " m •.4- • 'rt# [I POSITIOIt# ON THE MILK QUESTION believe in the organization of the ilk Producers' Asrociatioo aiwl maintaining the present organization. r ^ I opposed the milk marketing corporation because it was..% mere means of collecting $500,000 from the farmers and would r£j* suit in failure and the loss of money. ; ; t I favor a co-operative association among the milk producettt, _ an association not based on capital stock, but based upon the pr«K. * ducing capacity of each mem per. % \ This association would be a cam pact body and organized by, law, always ready for united action in behalf of all the milk pro­ ducers, and would save the necessity of organizing the milk pro: J ducers, at each time the price of milk was to be adjusted. Its members should be milk producers only* Its aim should be to organize all of the milk producers, tributary to Chicago, in a com- - pact body so that the interests of the entire body could be handled for the interest of all and the protection of all. This co-operative association should be composed of actual milk producers and in­ terested in proportion to their production of milk,- No one should" be a member not actually producing milk. x Now the milk marketing corporation proposal, 1b a stock com- pany based upon capital stock, open to purchase by anyone. Nothing would prevent the Borden's Company or any other distributing company from being a stockholder in this milk 'marketing corporation. The shares, of course, are limited to five shares to each member, but nothing would prevent any* person holding shares in the name of dummies. I favor an association that woi|ld legalize the. organized milk producers in a body just as they were organized ill April, 1916; that the entire production might be handled, and the production. of milk protected by a co-operative association in the interest the entire production and of each member. -- The milk marketing corporation proposed, upt the pi^ ducers' association. ; It would consist of a few mUk producer*^ and as gumy pwl# ̂ siders interested commercially pi wanted 1iO com© in, and each take five shares of stock- Having $500,000 capital, it ftould be interested in making that capital pay a dividend, if under any circumstances it could be successful, and its interest would be to buy milk at the cheapest * price it could be furnished and-then put on the market in com- . petition with the dealers who had purchased the bulk of our niilk. , Such a milk marketing corporation would be an injury to the* milk producers rather than a benefit, r v Any member subscribing $50 or $10Q ii this corporation would have^no time to l(3ok afer its business interest; would not have invested so that they could give any time to it, and it would only mean throwing away so much money into an association for the benefit of a few men, who wot$Jd use it to the injury and djjti: triment of tie milk producers atH&fge. T RODNEY B. SWIFT. , Wi \ I V ' V '^v * ' r.. ib'trf J> i . a-.. n.e i , '.'V ft!' l.i FARMS FOR SALE--160 acre Rog­ ers farm near Round Lake. $100 per acre, very easy terms at 5 per cent. Ne^ silo. 146 acre f^rm 2 miles from McHenry. $90 per acre. Easy terms. New silo. 210 apre farm miles from McHenry depot. $135 per acre. Easy terms. Simon gtoffel, West McHeni*, BL 9-4t , v'.~" 7. - Mr?" ^ FOR SALfS--On easy terms, th« Stanford 19© acre highly improvffil farm, two miles from Round Lain on stone road. Large barn, 2. silos/ water system, etc. Fifty cows, 11 horses, tools, hay, grain, etc. Pridy $42,000. May lake som^ income trade. Simon Stoffel, West McHpfr- ry, I1L 10-#6 , ' ii: A ±1^^: t e, liL