The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

DDP88E Published Every Friday Morning by H. C. PADDOCK Printed at Arlington Heights, for BCN9CNVILLE, ITASCA, R03T.LLE Entered at the A i Holghta lor transmission through tho mulls as BacouU-cliua mnuer, ADVERTISING RATES 1 luou I I IK uc 1 1 60J. 1 1 Til. 2 I 1 ul (Mi aw.

1 ai 5i I 81 "1 'M Indies I a a 4J-VI 10.1.151 I 383I.JL6UJ .6.001 181 .00 One IVluinii I 1 100 -i csiwr cent additional for Special Position. ul Notlcus tvn oi'iils Cor I i IIrat In- icrtUMi llvg uuiits iwr llnu lor unuh ndtlh tlonul iiiiurlkw. 'i'liunu carrying sUnillnit ftdvortlst'uioiUs ctiu tiuvu locals at live r.uuts per lluvi straight, Tlio above rati'3 tnctmlo ndvi-rlltlnsf In All thri'l' pnPI'rS, lilt! COOK IJOCMTV I A I'AIiATlNH 1111(1 IHM'MIK CoBN'fV KEIHSTISU. No tvttracliKrtfu for e'hntiKus ui'nilu In advertisements ruiuiltuf by luu Bills for A and Job i'rl flue null imyable lltsl ut ouch month. Job i'rlntlntf Is Cnsti On Dollvury mid Ad- vertUetni'iilsCash In all uotliav- an opt'ii ticcuunt with us- Single Coi'li'S 5 cunts, 0 for 25 ocnls, 25 (or Subscription Terms $1.60 Per Tear.

PALATINE SECTION PALATINE SOCIETY DIRECTORY i Ltnlge. No. 3U, A. P. A.

Meels In Masonic Mrst nml i a a i I -Sec. I I A I I A Ompter. Mi. K. A.

M. Meets In sonic litill. second ntid Tllcsdliys until C. A i H. I'.

A A i 1'iilntlnc a N'o. US. U. K. S.

Meets In nic hall, nt p.m.. 2d anil 4lh I'rklays ot i H. I I I I a Miss A A ('OKI'S. NO. Ml.

K. C. Meet-; hi 1. U. I 1 hall every second and ftr.ir'h i a of each month at p.

A I I A I I I A I'l'l'S. A i I i l.otliJe. Mo. 6'Wi. M.

W. A. Meets In I. (. I 1 lla'l.

pecnnd Saturday a month. I i i i tu'lKhbors a a welcomed. H. I A I A Clerk A. (1.

i V. C. NO. 1. U.

O. Meet? in i liail Wednesday evening, tl. H. A Sec. A.

'K. i N. 1.1. i I A COL'KT. Nu.

of Meets In I. o. O. F. ha Satvirday of each I K.

Kt i.i A C. P. A Secretary. A A I SO. MO.

MYSTIC Workers of the World. Meets In O. I', hall, i a a of each nioath. i i Sec. TOM.

A Prefect of Doa L. niul i ri.iin-?^. sfi'iit Suiul'iy here. Rubto wlio spent two i here, luu to tho i to live. The Ladies' Alii Society will moet last meeting before the bis Perry has bought the newspaper of a Tho'so i i copies of Chicago papers can a i at tin 1 a shop.

Tho W. H. C. i hold a mt-e'lng Wednesday. Nov.

10, nt 2 p. Hi. I i i a Nov. 12. A larce attendance 1.4 desired at both meetings.

A i hold i a a banquet and flection this Friday even ing anil tho arc a ing a i one of tho biggest tinier they have bad (or years. AVe tire i i this woelc the i i i a Wo advise everyone who has expressed doubts a tho i of franchise given the a to read same. They i find a a every provision In the ordinance Is for tho protection of the i a and her i i Our i a board i their, duty. C. E.

i a was tho i i i week of a a i tho i of boys of the onico of the Clerk of the i i a Court, where he. worked sixteen years. Tho i was accompanied by signed by them, i i be more i prized by the recipient a the i Itself, as It was evidence of the i i of i i nml clerks. Such are received by few men Mr, i a has reason to be proud of tho i and a accompanied It. The people of Palatine i have i next Tuesday i of a i Mine.

a I Fogg, wiio i render "Heart Songs of the People." i arias from tho Italian operas. Never before has singer of her a i visited Palatine, and It is because she Is a i of Mrs. i i i Wood a sho la making i a a a No one should the i go by to hear such a noted sintrer. Such music In the i would cost to $'J a i Hero It is) cents. Tell your i Tho i has responded so liber- a i i i paper band stand and patronized so well the i and danoo a we a to take i a a i them a a have done Is appro- i i a by the a boys.

When tho ppnple of Palatine -show so much Int in work, we are a more a i to a a i In a band a they i be proud of. The i i i Interest those wjio donated for the stand: Total cost of the a i a i i $tSi: donated, receipts dance. StT.r.i): net balance a i H. Srliroetler. President.

H. H. Schoppo. Secretary, Engineers were in Palatine Wednesday a i i our water plant, i view of Installing an electric pump. A plat of the village with a proposed system of i i wns nlso laid out.

Their report i no doubt be presented to the village board In the-form of contracts by the electric power company at an early date. At present we have only thirty-five lights, which glvo Inadequate i nnd tire constantly in need of. repair. The plan calls for about sixty-five lights, or one ot every corner, and If Installed would cost the village very i more than now. Besides.

It menus one more step In making our village an up-to-date city. The present plans nt the pumping station Include the removal of the old steam pump 'and the installation ot one ot the latest motor driven pumps on the market. The total cost of making such a change, including all new fittings nnd labor, whereby either the new or old plant could pump the water, will cost not to exceed $1,000, This amount would be saved to the logo within three years by decreased operating expenses. Our village board are wideawake, and the company present a reasonable contract, electricity will be pumping our water i i a year. Otto Schroder Is back home again I on account af illness.

Langhorst is the proud father a daughter born last week. Thanksgiving postals--dandies. E. Wilson. Chas Bchreus has moved the Thomas a vacaled by Chas.

Hen- nlng. Fred Porep has purchased a 4-roll shreddir and nn International gasoline i of Henry Schoppo. My photographs arc more than good photographs. They are true a i i i out all a is best in character a i i i a i Collins' Chas. Schoppe has received an 8-roll McCorniick Shredder work.

It is a and none can beat it for work. The Palatine Social Club nre plan- i to givfe a a i i dance in the a a i Opera House, Nov. 24. They have engaged i orchestra. Watch for posters.

Notice to the Public--1 a possession the old Rappolt a Nov. 1st, but as several i are to be a the same will be closed a few days. the place opens, I will be pleased to meet the i assuring that 1 will treat them i H. I'alutine i play Ensteins, of Chicago, a Nov. 7, 1900.

Game called at 3 The Eastern are ac- one of the best teams in Chicago nnd have not been defeated this year. Palatine will have their so good game can be expected. A i i 2Sc. Ladies lOc. nnd Mrs, Sylvester and family visited at a over Sund a nlso Mr.

and Mrs, Awe and a i of Chicago, Albert Krueger, A a a i i i A a Wente a brothers A and called and all an enjoyable afternoon. The Gas i Coke a service was i Monday for the first time since its I a a i here. A break in the mains at compelled us to go i yas ten o'clock in the i i five o'clock iti the a atul those who use gas tor cooking; the noon men! were obliged to lire up the old wood stove, or, I they were nit so fort as to posess one, con- i tlie a a i i i at hotel or going COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The village board met in regular session a i i nil members present and J. H.

i i in the chair. of Oct. 4, 13, 27 29 were read approved as read. Treasurer's report i a balance of $203.31 was read and accepted, the water consumer's tax exclusive of taps a i to $307.20. The fire and water i were i to a repairs on the a i of the i also to purchase needed meters.

A a i the a bills the board a METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Remember a Nov. 18 is the date for the Bazaar of the Ladies Aid. The League held an able business i nnd social at the home of Miss Elsie Gainer on Saturday i The First a Conference of this church year was held at the home of Mrs. Wood on Tuesday evening.

Rev. W. O. a its new District Superintendent, was present and spoke very of the work the and officers of its should do. CALANDAK.

Sabbath School 10 a. m. i Worship 11 n. m. i League 2 p.

m. League (3:30 p. m. i Worship 7:30 p. m.

All seats free. i a i i i ted, Prayer i Wednesday, 7:30. i lirst Sunday i i December, a and Sept. OITicial Board meets secoud Friday In each H. i Cady, Pastor.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to a the i i who assisted us in our bereavement, nlso the members of the Woodmaui team who acted us pall bearers. Mrs. Hattie Lewis and son, Russel. We desire to thank the i i who assisted us in our bereavement, also the members of the Woodman team who acted as pall bearers.

Mrs. M. C. and O. H.

Devoe. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT Choice Uutkling Lots for Sale--Hife-h class resldencelots (10 feet wide, 5 block north of depot on Plum Grove, Ave.and Hale streets. Sewer, and water. Apply to Palatine Bunk or ABROD. HAY, Palatine.

8-lltf. FOR RENT--7 room flat, gas, city water and bath. I i of A. S. Olms or of H.

Glelow, 565 Columbia Ave, Elgin, 111. FOR RENT--Milton Foskett farm, 150 acres, miles north west of Palatine. For particulars, inquire of I J. T. Daniels, Palatine.

FOR SALE--6 room house, 2 lots, 2 blocks from depot, new. barn; good well, plenty of i price reasonable. Inquire this office. MME FOGG TO SING IN PALATINE Tuesday, 9,1909 A unique and especially interesting feature of Mnie. Fogg's recitals is her presentation of those gems old, familiar music found In the music cabinet of nearly every home in the land.

Interest in this attractive field of vocal art has developed largely through the work of her husband, Milo E. Benedict, who has been engaged in editing a new collection of Songs of the People for the publishers of the National Magazine, Boston--a collection Inspired by that versatile editor, Joe Mitchell Chappie, and intended as a companion volume to his now famous collection of poems entitled "Heai't Throbs." More than 5,000 copies of old music, most of it mutilated and blackened by agt), were sent In for examination, besides manuscripts from nearly every State in the Union. The tendering of these old songs calls for extreme nicety of art as well as perfect sincerity of treatment, and along this special line Mme. Fogg lias won Instantaneous success. Offset by (brilliant example of the florid style which culminated in the work of the old Italian opera composers, the "Heart Song" group offers a delightful and effective contrast.

DIES SUDDENLY Lewis was born at Wasli- b'urn, Oct. 1S73, and departed this life Oct. 31, 1909, at his i He married Mrs, Hattie Davis Jan. 14, 1S05. They resided in Chicago i about nine years ago, when they removed to Palatine, where he engaged in his trade, painting and decorating, i recently.

When In good health, there never was a happier or a man to meet. He always had a cheery word for his acquaintances, none of whom thought that his i would be cut so short. He had been, a i i several months, but entertained a hope of recovering. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from his late home to Hillside Cemetery. His old friends, members of the JI.

W. A. team, of which he was an active member, acted as pallbearers, He leaves bis mother, i and a stepchild, a large circle of friends, who mourn their loss and extend to the stricken a i their heartfelt sympathy, HIGHLANDJffiOVE. Miss Ella Dierker is i in Harrington, a Koelle took a load of potatoes to Dundee, Wednesday. Mr.

tvnd Mrs. Herman Tegtmeier visited i at Palatine Sunday. Mr. i and a i moved oa Mr. Osl's' farm, north of a a i Nov.

1. i a Grove has been doing some eal estate the last week, Wo hope a our people in our village i soon see its way. We may sea an electric line going this village; some day. Fred Htiemker hud the i to smash his foot Monday while i i i near Barfclelt. Fred discovered a one of the rollers was getting out of place, attempting to replace It, Fred slipped and when the i i over to his side.

He was a a the roller and It took 2 men to dig him out. After Mr. Haemker was removed, he was taken into house. When the doctor, who had been called, the foot badly smashed and few bones were broken. Fred was lucky not to loose his leg or his life.

Your i and relations i to what you and your i look i A pleasing portrait is easily sent to or to a distance and postage is small, Collin's Studio, Palatine. AUCTION SALE. Herman Schmidt will sell at Public A i on the C. Wildhngen's a allies east of Palatine and miles west of Arlington Heights, near C. N.

W. K. on Saturday, Nov. 6, '09, i at 0 o'clock a sharp, the i property to-wit: 28 Head Cattle consisting of fresh milkers i calves by their sides, 6 springers soon to come in, 11 fresh milkers, 2 2-yr, old heifers, 3 1-yr. old heifers, good stock bull, 5 good hogs, 2 market wagons, 3-spring wagon, iron-wheel wagon, top buggy, grain i corn binder, McCorraick mower, hay rake, potato digger, 2 set drags, 2 cultivators, 2 a cultivators, potato a sulky plow, 2 walking plows, disc harrow, new roller, corn planter, seeder, double harness, a i i 28 milk cans, 2 water troughs, corn shelter, 800-lb, scale, SO chickens, 800 good oats, 20 tons hay in a 2 stacks hay, 200bagspotatoes, 800 shocks hill corn, 1000 shocks feed corn, heating stove, 6 i chairs and other nttic- les too numerous to mention.

5 Horses, 1 gray team, 6 and 7 years old, wt. 2900; black horse, 7 wt. 1450; bay horse, 8 wt. 1350; gray horse, wt. 1400.

Usual Terms. A. Auctioneer, TRESH MEA TPOR SALE. I a commenced killing, and anyone desiring meat by halves or quarters, can obtain the same'at my place. Chns.

Quindel, Schaiimbnrg. Copy tor advertisements must be In the printer's hands not later than Wednesday morning. ORDINANCE NO. 226 IN ORDINAN TO EDWARD B. LAKE, III3 HEIRS, ADMINISTRATORS.

SUCCESSORS, LESSEES AND ASSIGNS, THE BIGHT, CONSENT, PERMISSION AND AUTHORITY TO LOCATE, CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN AN.D OPERATE THE POLES, WIRES AND APPARATUS NECESSARY ON, ALONG, UPON ABtD ACROSS CERTAIN STREETS, ALLEYS, AVENUES, PARKS. PLACjf.iS AND PUBLIC HIGHWAYS IN jfHH VILLAGE OP PALATINE, CC OF COOK, THE PURPOSE OJT FURNJ. LIGHT, HEAT AND POWE MEANS OF ELECTRICITY-T INHABITANTS OF THE VILLAGE OF PALATINE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND. BOARD OV TRUSTEES THE VILLAGE OF PALATINE, COUNTY OF COOK, AND 'STATE OF ILLINOIS: Section 1.

That, subject to the terms anil conditions of this Ordinance, there Is hereby granted to Edward B. Lake, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, permlslon and authority to erect, maintain, install and operate one or more line oif wires, conductors, or other devices for the conveyance, transmission and distribution of electricity ifor light, heat and power purposes and to erect and maintain lines of p'oles for the carrying ot wires, or devices, duel to transmit, convey arid distribute electricity for lighting, heating and power purposes over nnd along all such wires, In, over, along and upon the. 1'ollowlng streets, avenues, alleys or public places, hi the Village of Palatine, to-wit: Chicago avenue from east line of village limits f.o west line ot village limits In Plum Grave avenue from north line ot village i i to south 'line ot village i i in Fremont street from Wood street to village i i in Benton street from Chicago avenue to village limits In Hale street from Chicago and Northwestern llailroail to Cpltax street; In Bothwell street from Washington street to Colfax street; i Brockway street from Washington street "to Comfort street; in Hanover street from Washington street to Chicago Northwestern Railroad; in Smith street Chicago avenue to Comfort street; In Washington street from Hanover street to Plum Grove avenue; In Johnson Granger street from Smith street to Plum drove avenue In Slade street from 1,001) feet west of i street to (100 feet west of Benton street; in Wilson street from 1,000 'feet west oE Smith street to Benton In Wood street from Smith street to Fremont street In, Lincoln street from Bothwoll street to Fremont street In Colfax street from Brockway street to Fremont street; In "Robertson avenue from Smith street to Plum Grove avenue; in Comfort street from Smith street to Grove avenue in Easy street from Robertson avenue Comfort street; in Charlotte street avenue to Comfort street. Sec, 2, That, subject to Hie terms and conditions of this Ordinance, there is hereby a to the said Edward i heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, permission and authority to construct, maintain and operate i i said Village of Palatine, all necessary works ami a for the manufac- and i i i of electricity for the purpose aforesaid, Sec. 3.

All polos, wires and other apparatus shall be set up, strung and placed so as to be safe, and obstruct as i as possible tho customary use of the streets, avenues, alleys and public places said Village. Wherever there are alleys they shall' bo used by the salt! grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, as far a practicable, for the erection of poles and stringing of wire.s for the transmission of electricity; and the said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall do no permanent i to any street, sidewalk, alley, avenue or other public place, nor injure, deface, or destroy unnecessarily any shade trees, nor unnecessarily disturb or I with any water pipe, sower, a i or any other public Improvement of said i a now, or hereafter, made by said village, 'Whenever said Edward B. Lake. Ills heirs, administrator. 1 successors, lessees and assigns shall open ground in any street, a.llcy, a.venuc' i or public place for tlie purpose aforesaid, he or they shall restore such street, alley, avenue or public place, and the pavement, sidewalk, a pipe, sf-wers, a i and all other 1m- provtMnents therein, to a condition equally as gnocl as tlie same was before such opening, and at the oxpcnsi? of said Edward B.

Lake, Ills heirs, a i i a lessees a assigns; and itf said grantee, his admlnitrators, lessees and assigns shall a neglect or refuse, to do so, i i five 5 a a i so to do has been sent grantee, his heirs; a i i a successors, lessees and assigns, by the of the village, the' same may ho done by the said Village of a a i and If so restored by said village the said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall be liable to 'the said village for the cost and legal interest upon such costs, together i all the necessary court costs and reasonable attorney's fees incurred by the said village, in en- i a of tho provisions contained In i section. -I. In all eases said grantee, ills heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall open liny alley, street, avenue or public place i i said 1 village for any of the purposes aforesaid, no more of such street, alley, avenue or public place shall be obstructed or encumbered by the erection of sueb poles and wires, or other appurtenances, nor shall remain open or encumbered a longer time than shall be necessary to enable said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns to complete as above provided, nor i up the necessary barriers and liglils a.t night so as to prevent the happening of accident in consequence of such an opening or encumbrance of such street, alley, I avenue or public place. Secv 5. Tlie said Edward B.

Lake, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and a.ssigns shall not make any excavation in any alley, avenue or public place, nor erect any pole, nor construct any line off poles, string' any wires, nor take and use any part of such streets, alleys, avenues or public places for any of the purposes mentioned in this Ordinance, i first securing a permit Iherel'or from tlie President or Board of Trustees ot village, or some a i committee or officer, whose It shall be to issue such permit, which permit shall specify the part of Much street, alley, avenue or public place to be occupied by such poles, wires and apparatus, which permit shall specify tho alleys, avenues and public grounds or part thereof which It is intended to open or occupy under such i and such permit shall be made In accordance with the ordinances of the Village of Pala i which shall be. in force at the time of such application thereof. 'Phe said grantee, his'iitiirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall, upon notice from the President and Board of Trustees of said village, remove or fliango, at the of said grantee, Ills heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, any pole or poles wlros which may be In the way of or interfere i the eonstnicllpn or erection of any public i i or public Improvement or other i i the present or corporate i i of said village. See. (1.

In case of the change of grade or i of any street, alley, avenue or i place, as aforesaid, said Edward B. Lake, his heirs, administrators. lessees ami assigns sball change the locution of said poles so as to conform thereto when so directed by tliu President and Board of Trustees. All poles to be erected by said grantee. Ills heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall be.

straight, standard, No. 1 cedar poles; not less than i 3 0 feet In length. All poles erected upon the streets, avenues or other public places, excepting alleys, shall have proper iron pins or steps for the purpose of ascending and descending the same, and shall be painted a dark olive green. Said Edward B. Lake, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall, when required by the Board of Trustees of said village, remove or raise any wires or conductors so as to allow or permit derricks, buildings or other apparatus to be removed or trans- 'plijnteil along or across any street, alley, avenue, highway or public place, provided ten MO) days' i I i i Is given of such requirement In time to permit such removal or ralshig without detriment to the service ot said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, the public or village.

Sec, 7. Said Edward B. Lake, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall, and by the acceptance of i Ordinance, covenants and agrees that whenever the occupant or occupants of tiny building located on premises In front ot which wires for distribution of electricity have been Installed under the provisions of this' Ordinance, shall apply to said grantee, heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, for the 'delivery n.nd furnishing of electricity in such building upon the premises prescribed Ordinance, he or they will connect such building with the wires installed aforesaid, by wires extending to tho external wall of such building or buildings, and will provide a suitable meter for measurement of electricity sold and delivered in such building or buildings, and such connection-and In- of meter shall be made -without cost to such, occupant or occupants, but the grantee, heirs, siiccessors, lessees and. shall not b6 required to install any wires, fix- in the Interior of 'any, building con. neeted to system.

as aforesaid, Sec. 8. The rate: to be charged the sata Edward B.y.lLake,, his. BIG 4-DAY CLEARING SA1, Wednesday-Saturday, Nov. BIG VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS HESE are all seasonable goods-what you need now-and at prices as low as they are usually bought at the close of the season.

It is like finding money. Come and see $9.98 7.48 Men's Clothing Men's $15.00 Suits, only 12.50 12.00 Overeats, only 15.00 18.00 Overcoats 10.48 Men's Sweater Coats 98c Men's Caps, fur lined also corduroys, 75c quality, only 49c Millinery Department Ladies' Hats, $8:00 quality $5.00 4.00 value 3.00 Children's Hats, $2 quality 1.50 Plumes, black and white, $3.50 value 2.00 Children's Bearskin Coats 2.48 AH-Wool Dress Goods, 50 and 75c quality 35c Plaid Dress Goods, 35c quality 19c 10-4 Bed Blankets, per pair 48c Ladies' Belts 12c Children's TamOshanters 19c Fascinators 25c Children's Bear Skjn Hoods 35c 12c Flannellett, per yard 8c Cretonnes, per yarc 6c Calico, all colors, per yard 5c 15c Silkaline, per yard 8c Dress Ginghams, 12c quality 8c 12c Shaker Flannel 7c Corsets 39c American Beauty $1 Corsets Ladies' Skirts, $5.50 quality Ladies' Flannel Night Gown Dressing Saques Dressing Saques, $1 quality Wrappers, $1.25 quality Starch, 3 pounds Rice, per pound Arm Hammer Soda, Ib. pkg. E. C.

Corn Flakes, package Shredded Whole Wheat, 15c pkg. Raisins, 4 pounds Dried Peaches, very best, 3 Ibs. 5-lb. pkg. Quaker Oatmeal with dish Ginger Snaps, 4 Ibs.

Soda Crackers, 4 Ibs. PALATINE DEPARTMENT STORE SEE BILLS EOR FULL LIST BARGAINS OVERCOAT WEEK. Three weeks ago we announced the sale L. Abt Sons' sample ancl stock Suits. This week we place on sale their light and heavy wciRht, over 200 to select from, actual stiving to buyers on every coat of from to 1 A.

An early selection is to your advantage. Samples find stock a n.re obtainable but once each sonson and then only in limited number, "Rain-off Coats" full length, loose lUtingr styles 2.98 Box Coats, fall styles, nil wool, dark greys only 2.69 Special Coats, of dark grey Melton, pure wool, with satin sleeve and serffe body lining. Cuff sleeve and patch pockets. Our price 16.95 Two Auto Cut styles, very special Coats, of finest Materials IS.95 12.95 A great variety of Coats at 9.95 1O.96 7.96 DRY GOODS VALUES. 750 yds.

Flannelettes, for Waists Dresses, per yd 6c 1200yds, Flannelettes, Fluid Suil- ingrs, to 25c goods 1Oc BcdSpreads. slightly soiled, we sell at cost. in, All Wool Carpet Rues 29c 39x19 in. Linen Huck Towels, red" bordered, 25 tloz. only at 10c Men's Four-in Hand, all silk Ties All wool Veilings, asstd.

colorsSc Many specials in Union Suits and odd pieces of Underwear. LADIES' Stylish Broadcloth i i a Capes ,..6.49 Clean up sale of 25 Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks 1.93 CHILDREN'S READY-TO- WEAR DRESSES. Very large assortment in Fancy Plaids, Galatea Cloth, Serges, Tennis Flannels and Henriettas Styles and qualities suitable for all occasions, sizes 4 to 14 yrs, Good wool Henriettas, silk trimmings 2 87 Fancy Plaids, neatly trimmed 1.69 Neat School Dresses 69c 96C 1 2 9 The best of $10.00 Coats for 8.87 Fine wool Helton Coats, 52 in. jet and Persian trimniiniis, satin lined yoke, in London Smoke, Rescda.Greens. etc.

SHOES. CUT PRICES. Misses' lace or button Kid Shoes made of solidleathcr 1.69 Dull Gun Metal Lace Shoes. Ladies and Misses' 52.50 values 1.98 Work Shoes for men. calf, lace 1.49 1.7-^ Extra heavy oil tanned Double soled Shoes, none better 2.69 Ladies' fine calf, high cut.

dull leather Shoes. S3.50makes2.9» All styles of fine Kid or Pat. Leather Shoes 2.2? FROM ALL DEPTSl Canned Pumpkin 6c Children's Fleeced Union Suits Ladies' fine white Waiste. embroidered linen cuffs 5 98c 39c uouuiu 1 Oc Boys' 2-picce Heavy School Suits 1.69 REMEMBER refunded car fare offers. Show round trip ticket if you come by train.

A PA RT Istrators, lessees and assigns for electric HshtlnR purposes in the Village of Palatine, during the first 1 0 years tlie period Cor which said rights and Kluill continue, shall in no case exceed 2 0 cents per kilowatt hour. During tlie second ten (10) years of said period, the rate charged shall in no ease exceed seventeen (17) cents per kilowatt hour and during the la.st ten 1 0 years of said period the rate to be charged shall In no case exceed fourteen 1 4 cents per kilowatt and i each of said periods each consumer who shall pay to said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, on or before the 20th day ot the month, the amount of his bill' for electric current furnished by the salrl grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, dur- the last preceding calendar month, shall be allowed a discount of not less than twenty-five per cent from the gross rate charged; provided, however, that if said payment shall not be made on or before the 20th day of the month as aforesaid, then said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees arid assigns, 'Shall not be required to allow, the aforesaid discount. Sec. 9. All material of whatsoever kind used In the construction of said plants or system, or either oif them, shall be new, standard, high grade mateilal, end for the of any electrical current under provisions, of this Ordinance shall be of the best standard quality of insulated weather-proof wire properly insulated at the point of suspension so as to protect the lives and piop- erty oC the inhabitants of said village.

,10. Said grantee; his heirs, administrators, 'successors, lessees and as- slgna hereby agree to furnish three hundred X800.000) watt hours of eltctric jer year for lighting tho Village Hall for village purposes, i of charge the said village, however, to install Its own wires and lamps within paid Village Hall, and to pay for any additional current consumed at regular rates, Sec. 11. Said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns hereby covenants and agrees to allow the paid Village of Palatine to place wires belonging to said village and used for the municipal police, and fire alarm service upon any of the poles ot said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns, provided the same shall be so placed and maintained said village under the direction of said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns as not to Interfere with the wires of said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns. Sec.

12. The rights and privileges hereby granted by this Ordinance are for the period of thirty (30) years from and after the passage and acceptance thereof. Sec. 13. The said Edward B.

Lake, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns shall, within ninety (90) days after the acceptance of this Ordinance, have begun the construction of said electric light system, and provided the said village signs a ten (10) year-icon- tract for street lights, have said lights in operation within eight (S) months after, said contract is signed. But in any event, said system snail be in opet-atloh within one (1) year after the date of acceptance of this Ordinance. Failure on the part of the said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns to comply with the. provisions of this section shall, at the option of the Board at Trustees of said Village of Palatine, constitute a forfelture'of all the rights and privileges granted in this 1 Ordinance. Sec.

14. Said grantee, his heirs, admin istrators, successors, lessees and. assign: shall, within sixty (60) days after passage of this Ordinance, file with Village Clerk cut the said Village of Pa. tine an indemnifying bond in the pui sum of Five Thousand ($5.000.00) Dol lars, the surety on which said bond shal be a responsible corporation legally au-, thorized to do a surety and bonding business in the State of Illinois, conditioned that the said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and o.sslgn* will hold and save the Village of Pala-, tine harmless as against any and ai damages, claims for damages, any and. all Judgments, decrees, costs and expenses of the same, which the said Village of Palatine may suffer, or which may be recovered or obtained against the said Village.

of Palatine by reason of the construction; and operation of the saM plant under and by virtue of this Ordinance: and to pay- all, damages which the said Village ot Palatine shall suffer by reason of the fail-. ure of said grantee, his heirs, administrators, successors, lessees and assigns to- perform any of the obligations or conditions of this Ordinance. Sec. 16 This Ordinance shKSlKba Ish force and effect from and after 1 its iMv age and the filing in the office of the VU- lage Clerk within thirty (301 days fromc the passage thereof of the unconditioned: acceptance of the provisions herein bf the said Edward B. Lake, fate heirs, administrators, successors, lessees; and assies.

27th day of October, A. STUAHT R. PADDOCK. Village Clerk. this 27th day of October, A.

Ds. 1909. Appro' 1909. Publish H. SCHEERDING; President.

1909. 1....