SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! - Barrington Area Library
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! - Barrington Area Library
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! - Barrington Area Library
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
í he éarrin¿ton Review<br />
*<br />
Entered ftt Bu rinatoli M Second-ClaM Ml<br />
Sabftcrlptlon ILM ptr'fMr tal »dniii Ad-<br />
• wttoloc HHM ndt known on ipplt»<br />
uon.<br />
MILIf T. LAMB Y. Bdltor nid Publisher.<br />
SATURDAY. MARCH SO. MM.<br />
Ttae Growth of Our Trad*.<br />
The treasury bureau of statistics Ml<br />
Just made pnblle some Interesting and<br />
suggestive figures, giving a comprehensive<br />
picture ot the growth of the<br />
compétitive races preliminary to the<br />
main contest, for the reason that Mr.<br />
Lawson is not a member of the New<br />
York Yqcht dub. It to understood,<br />
however^ that arrangements have been<br />
made by; which the Independence will<br />
be temporarily turned over to a member<br />
of the New York dub and will be<br />
given full and fair opportunity to demonatrate<br />
her speed in the preliminary<br />
trials, and If she proves herself supe-<br />
rior to the craft being built by the<br />
Herreshdffs for the Belmont syndicate,<br />
'which Is composed of members of the<br />
New York Yacht club, the Boston; boat<br />
Will be the defender of the cup. ] The<br />
Americail people hare very little Interest<br />
In the New York Yacht dub, the<br />
Belmont syndicate oep Mr. Lawson,' but<br />
they do feel a lively concern in the* retention<br />
o| the America's cup and hope<br />
to see It defended by the best possible<br />
product of America's boatbuilding skill<br />
and seamanship. 1<br />
Vineland, N. J., prides Itself on being<br />
the only municipality In the world<br />
that has a millionaire superintendent<br />
of public "r works at k salary of fl per<br />
'month. {The main point la, Does he<br />
earn his ¿ay?<br />
. Americans whose daughters marry<br />
titles have perhaps discovered by this<br />
time that there is not much difference<br />
between (he aristocratic debt and the<br />
other klnjL , . .*,-. f,'<br />
It la said that dnada proposed to<br />
itace aa | embargo on corn from the<br />
United States. Xlijtoj If • rather sensing<br />
canal:story- .-.4 .<br />
*| The It—ph of Mr, CameglSi<br />
I Immediately folk»wing the departure<br />
4 few day« ago of Andrew Carnegie<br />
on vacation visit to Scotland announcement<br />
was made of a gift from<br />
list which surpasses in its opulent gsneroslty<br />
any of his former benefactions.<br />
It was a gift of 95,000,000 outright as<br />
a fund In trust for the benefit of the<br />
employees of the Oaraegte works In<br />
Pittsburg and vicinity. The sum of<br />
1)4,000,000 Is set apart as a pension<br />
fund for Carnegie employees and on*<br />
der certain conditions to the employees<br />
of his former business rivals, and the<br />
other $1.000.000 Is given for the endowment<br />
of the libraries at Braddock,<br />
Homestead and Duqoesne.<br />
There hi a bill before the Indiana legislature<br />
providing that no marriages<br />
shall be celebrated in the state unless<br />
the contracting parties have been<br />
passed by a board of physical examiners<br />
consisting of two mothers, two<br />
physicians and an attorney. If the bill<br />
becomes, a law the human race In<br />
Indiana will doubtless Improve at a<br />
rapid «ate, hot really the Hoosiers are<br />
Peace may be declared In South Afca,<br />
but the continuance of fighting<br />
will largely depend upon the view<br />
which General De Wet takes of the<br />
situation.<br />
The wound oa Emperor William's<br />
cheek will leave a scar, but doubtless<br />
he can train his mustache to cover It.<br />
The shirt waist problem will be ripe<br />
again ja a couple of months.<br />
Fs r<br />
'IS<br />
S p e c i m e n i j p a i l o f t<br />
To be §o4ed at the Town of B&lii|iffton Election to be<br />
held on Tuesday, April % 1901<br />
•<br />
SI<br />
-,f§!<br />
ÜH<br />
• fj.|<br />
LEROY POWERS, Town Clerk.<br />
"• A - -Y • ¡DSNS" PTΫ *<br />
REGULAR<br />
NOMINATION.<br />
PETITION<br />
NOMINATION.<br />
•<br />
W<br />
For Supervisor,<br />
commerce of the cojantry from the he-<br />
JL H. BOEHMER.<br />
ginning of the repuhlte until now.<br />
H .'»*• * ' • V /<br />
The table below shows the Imports<br />
fp/. Far Tosini Oisrk,<br />
and exports and excess of Imports or This splendid benefaction particular-<br />
exports of the Untied Stat« In each ly marks Mr.* Carnegie's retirement<br />
Q ¿§BOY POWERS.<br />
Inaugural year from Washington's from active business life, and the pro- •rf| 'IsK YJC '<br />
If For Assessor, \<br />
first to lfcKlnley*a second Inauguravision he has made for the pensioning<br />
tion. The figures for the first date of worthy and deserving employees la<br />
a PLAGGE.<br />
named are necessarily those for the highly commendable to him. Mr. Car-<br />
year immediately j subsequent, and negie readily recognised what so manf<br />
Ifr For Collector,<br />
those of the last named date are those employers are want to ignore, that he<br />
of the calendar year immediately pre- owes a great measure of his success to I H DOHMEYER<br />
ceding, while In a$ other cases they th|B services of his employees. A gift<br />
are for the fiscal jjrear In which the ojf such proportions from a single Indi- For (Commissioner of Highways,<br />
Par Cautelar,<br />
GEO. A. JENCKS.<br />
Nr Commissioner of Highways<br />
Inauguration occurred:<br />
vidual Is a significant Illustration of<br />
F.|| LAGESCHULTE [~j 'jjlENRY RJ3UTER.<br />
Ftaeal<br />
the wealth producing power of the<br />
pear. Import«. ! Exporta. En «M. gjreat industries with which Mr. Car»<br />
17W* i M*.000,000<br />
-M. 794.844<br />
For Justices of the Fosca,<br />
¿i<br />
IMS 11.100,000 i »,100,67t —4,990,428 negie's name has been associated, and<br />
17vr I TMT*.«M : 61,294,710 —24,084,090 it Is gratifying that he recognises that f~j I f . h. frye.<br />
1801....... 111,968,611 98,020,51* —18.S42.988<br />
1806....... 180,000,000 96,566,021 —26,081,979 labor, as well aa his own genius and<br />
f i<br />
1800* e • Je •• 59,400,000 'I 62,208,2SS —7,19*, 787 business sagacity, was an Important<br />
Iii<br />
1813.•••••• 22,006,000 27,858,017 +6,861,017<br />
lft7* • • • ••• •0,250,000 i- 87, -*I^curea of 1790. tFractional year due of doing something for their less for- To be<br />
to chante |f fiscal year from Sept. 30 to June 30.<br />
1<br />
Rioted at the Town of Cu® election, to be held on<br />
(Calendar year. —Excess of importa over exporta. tunate fellow men.<br />
' Tuesday, April i, 1901.<br />
+Excess ol '¡exports over iinporta.<br />
While ft is not assumed that the Inau- Secretary Long has suggested a plan<br />
J. F. GIESKE, Town Clerk.<br />
guration of a president bears any rela- for rewarding the navy when it has<br />
tion to the commerce of the year in occasion in the future to go out smash-<br />
'¡s^'W'-fiß<br />
^hlch it occurs, the,quadrennial events ing the navies of other nations. He<br />
Petition ticket<br />
furnish Convenient miieposts by which proposes to have four medals, to %<br />
to measure the growth of our commer- known as the medal of the republic,<br />
cial greatness.<br />
the Paul Jones medal, the Farragut<br />
medal and the campaign medal. The<br />
For Town Clerk,<br />
It seems hardly | possible that the<br />
m<br />
first named will confer upon its recip-<br />
members of the New York Yacht club ient the greatest honor and • is to be | | B/<br />
will so far ignore public opinion and awarded only to the commander In<br />
the tenetjs of good sportsmanship as to chief jof a fleet or squadron who gains<br />
Insist that no yacht not owned by a a decisive victory over a .squadron of<br />
member of that organization shall be the enemy equal or superior in<br />
allowed to enter thé competition to de- strength. This medal carries with it<br />
cide whàt boat shall race with Sir an increase of pay of 38 1-3 per cent,<br />
Thomas Lipton's new yacht for the which will obtain in the various grades<br />
America's cup. Thé ces for this val- through which the officer may be proued<br />
trophy have been international moted, and upon his death his widow<br />
events ever since the racing days of the will draw a pension equal to his active<br />
America herself. They have been con- pay. This pension will continue until<br />
tested between the best skill Of the his children shall have reached the age<br />
United States and the best skill of the of 21 years. The Paul Jones medal<br />
British. While those races have hith- can be awarded only ito an officer conerto<br />
been conducted under the auspices tributing In a special manner to a de-<br />
of the NeW York Yacht club, there cisive victory over an enemy and will<br />
should be no bar against a boat bjuilt be accompanied by an Increase of pay<br />
or owned by persons other than mem- of 25 per cent The Farragut medal<br />
bers of the club provided such bpat Is to be given to an officer or enlisted<br />
shall prove itself faster than the dub man distinguished by eminent conduct<br />
members' boat. A candidate for the In action, such as rescuing a wounded<br />
honor of cup defender la being built by man under fire,land a smaller pension<br />
Mr. Lawsoo of Boston and is to be will be given With it The campaign<br />
known as tbe Independence. The state- medal will be awarded to officers and<br />
ment hai been made that this yacht men participating in a campaign. If<br />
would not he permitted to enter the the plan proposed would prevent the<br />
repetition of such an unhappy controversy<br />
as that with which the country<br />
has been afflicted for the past two<br />
years, the American people would hall<br />
its adoption with universal .satisfaction.<br />
f-<br />
?!<br />
GIESKE.<br />
M' For Assessor, «. ¿j<br />
| [ F-lflsD KIRSCHNER^<br />
l| For Collector, II For Collector,<br />
Q M. E RUNYAN<br />
JOHN KAMPERT<br />
Ü-<br />
3 •1<br />
For ^Smmisstoner of Highwsys, or Commissioner of Highways,<br />
• 4>HN JAHNKE.<br />
I. HOLLISTER<br />
:<br />
'i ® : '<br />
• I Fof Justices of the Peace,<br />
lee* - - ,<br />
• p<br />
*<br />
It<br />
'II;<br />
ffl<br />
the last month or so.<br />
Foi y usti ces of the Peace, I i 'For Justices of the Peace,<br />
-•*' Germany has a scandal based on the<br />
price It has been paying for armor m<br />
P fe w.<br />
Ä"<br />
WS,.<br />
KOHL.<br />
.<br />
O 4 HUNTINGTON.<br />
plate. And yet It has always been<br />
understood that Mr. Krupp had been<br />
throwing in the blowholes gratis.<br />
im<br />
1 n ' dIIHUNTINGTON<br />
. - 'lu ' .. '<br />
; For Constables,<br />
[ I p BRANDING.<br />
I I ^¿HUNTINGTON.<br />
For Canail Thistle Commissioner, For<br />
w. F. HALE. : "Mr<br />
For Confiables,<br />
! WM. SPUNNER.<br />
ÍFRED LEMKE.<br />
À Thistle Commissioner,<br />
[ I EflNST POTT, SR. p | j^RNST POTT, SR.<br />
pi»ir School Irnstee, •..<br />
¡»Iff •<br />
iSi For School Trustee,<br />
[7] HENÌY SEIP.<br />
I HENRY<br />
si<br />
SEIP.<br />
... * - 9s Sii MäÄi JslÌH<br />
i m<br />
ll<br />
Frank RoD6ftson<br />
Attorney<br />
at Law.<br />
Mi K«4xU BM|.,<br />
lit RaaMph ItiMt,<br />
Olmi.<br />
VMMmm,<br />
BarHiftM,<br />
Dr. A. Weiche!!,<br />
DR. E. W. OLCOTT<br />
Will ba at his<br />
Dental Booms la<br />
BflTTERMflN'S BLOCK,<br />
PALATINE.<br />
OH<br />
Friday of Each Week<br />
Chicago offioe :<br />
65 B. RANDOLPH ST.<br />
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. a.<br />
i<br />
TAKE TOlTR WASH I HO<br />
ÍOTDI...,.,<br />
1 <strong>Barrington</strong><br />
far<br />
S<br />
I Steam Laundry,<br />
Prompt Service, Prices Reasonable<br />
Û Onlu First-class Wort Oooe.^lj<br />
fRESH, SILI MD SMOKEB NElISj<br />
Oysters and Game<br />
Ik season,<br />
Batteraiaà*a Block.<br />
' í r<br />
¡fe.-<br />
WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANTS '<br />
Thing about the<br />
tlie enormous sales of the Graphoplioiie<br />
are caused by the fact that it lias sucil<br />
PALATINE<br />
II. r M p O R H O U S E ,<br />
BARBER SHOP.<br />
Pisa Canales. Fruit nnd up-to-date j<br />
[IT line of High Grade Cigars,<br />
ii Tobaccos, etc.<br />
latine, I1L<br />
ADD T0 Y0UR<br />
MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT<br />
• • • 4 * r. • f '/* * 1 . ^ 'f*<br />
That an intense desire foe possession is awakened in all who hear It; It |<br />
supplies an actual want (the irresistible demand for diyereitm and taxation) J<br />
-to i^tify which many are willing to do without other necessities. It Is the |<br />
UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OF THE AGE<br />
* * - W§ * 2 • Î * * * ]* » 1 i<br />
' An inexhaustible source of wonder and Relight to all. It issimple in con- |<br />
structlon, and prices are arranged to suit ill pocket books; while the demand £<br />
will continue as long as human, nature exists. The introduction of a few r<br />
Oraphopbenes into a community at onceSfeates an Increasing demands for v<br />
records and supplies and a continuous business is thus established. Why not I<br />
secure the liberal profits which are allowed dealers. Write for catalogue,<br />
terms, etc.» to ' «1 CSX iJI^ - m<br />
Columbia Phonograph Co., Gen'i<br />
88 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO, ILL<br />
mm<br />
a