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• "••••• v?-';- -* r^s-Y\ - ?;* •' liHigiM in ii'Mii* " ~ ii 'riTinMiiiMiini'i in ii~'j l l p i l m^-mw ,<i * j * *V j&e NcHeiry FiiiBieiler PIJ»M8ffED If'lRY TBFR9UAV Ft- , O. SCHREINER. ka Beak Baildiai. Tetophoae, He.Hl TKHM« OP •u»»omrr»ONt V ®.8# , . tlx montlMi. Tlets. Thru months. 40 cu. tk'%. _ .'Ife KJH. Tharidajr, May 16, 1911. t r w S E A S O N A T H A N D *]" tOTa ANB RESORT PRfifRiETOItS LOOKING FOR BIG SEASON VAST IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN HADE BY HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND OWNERS IN McHENRY. (CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.) conducted the Sheridan lunch room in Chicago and is thoroly familiar with every detail connected with the hotel business. Many f,imes in the past, this little place has been foroed to turn away people on account of not having sufficient room to care for them and the new manager of the place has a large following of friends and acquaint­ ances in Chicago who will see to it that his place is kept well filled during the entire summer. Tkt Orchard Beech Het*l. C. F. Norager this year begins his second year as head of the Orchard Beach hotel and we doubt if there is a summer resort anywhere in these parts that has made a better showing than did this place last year. Mr. Norager is well versed in this line of business and with the benefit of a season's ex­ perience he is setting out to make the cemin" euir?rner * record breaker The hotel is neatly furnished, has nice, airy rooms, and the lawn and shore are unsurpassed so far as natural beauty goes. The summer resorter will find this an excellent place for an outing. The Rn«4ilt HeteL. John F. Miller is still in charge of the Rosedale hotel and with the be­ ginning of summer the old reliable place looms up more handsome than ever. This is one of the few places in Qr near McHenry that has a natural park in connectien with the hotel. The park is beautifully wooded and pleas­ ure seekers find this a very suitable stopping place. The dining hall is separate from the hotel proper and separate sleeping apaptments are also located in the park. One could not choose a more comfortable place to pass a summer vacation or outing. (Continued next week.) M'HENRY^IJIIJCI SCHOOL NOTES QUARTER OF I CENTUFY. ITERS CUPPED RM> PLAINBEA1JB* OP TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HcHENRY HIGHS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT BE- PORE WOODSTOCK. The zoology class is studying birds this week. John: What does our curriculum consist of at presnt? Misses Dbrothy Knox and Erma Henise visited school this week. Cornelia Freund was a visitor in high school on Monday afternoon. Henry: Measles, scarlet fever, mumps, chicken pox and diphtheria. The Caesar class was glad to have Inez Bacon with them again on Mon­ day. Inez Bacon and Ethel Harrison re­ turned to school on Monday after a number of weeks' absence. - Florence Knox, Anna Knox, John Bolger and Ella Mollohan discuss cur­ rent events in high school this week. , The McHenry high school baseball team goes to Lake Geneva on Saturday of this week to play the Northwestern Military academy. Miss Blanche Gutzwiler of Weisbursr. Ind., substituted for Miss Stoffel in room two a few days last week. A very short absence on the part of Miss Stoffel, considering her serious illness. Last Saturday the McHenry high school boys received their first defeat of the year at Woodstock, when they were trimmed by the home team by the score of five to one. The game was fast and exciting, neither side scoring until the seventh inning. The game developed into a pitching duel between Thomas and Launsbury, each pitcher allowing only fonr hits. Wood­ stock scored their runs on several cost- . ly errors by McHenry. The following persons visited the ex­ hibit at the school house last Friday: Mrs. Emma D. French, Mrs. Ed. Knox, Henry N. Dowe, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. G. Schoel, Arlette G. Perry, O. N. Owen, James B. Perry, E. Owen, Mrs. John Phalin, Mrs. W. J. Welch, Etta Powers, Mary F. Knox, Mrs. J. J. Doherty, Miss Helen Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Block, Mrs. E. M. Owen, Mrs. W. Spencer, Mrs. F. Hut- son, Mrs. Geo. Hutson, Vera Hutsan, Anna Weber, Mrs. A. E. Nye, Blanche Gutzwiler, Mrs. Fred E. Boger, Mrs. P. Cleary, Mrs. N. H. Petesch, Lora Fullington, Mrs. Henry Ahren, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Eleanor Phalin, Mrs. F. H. Wattles, Mrs. Larez Thomas, Kitty L. Wells, Barbara , Krause, Kate Barbian, Mrs. H. E. ;^A-rr-/Price, Mrs. Frank Schnabel, Mrs. N. . ^.^SJ. Justen, Mrs. Theo. Schiessle, Mrs. ; C. G. Frett, Kate Althoff, Hose C. Jus- ten, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bethke, Mrs. Wm. Bonslett, Anna M. Bolger, Mrs, M. J, Walsh, P. J. Cleary, Mrs. Mary Carey, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Miss Nellie Newman. As far as we have learned all the patients of the accident at the Blake barn are doing as well as could be ex­ pected under the circumstances. The new bakery in Gillis' Mock is now open and ready for business. M. Engeln, A. Engeln, Nick Pitzen and several others started on Monday for a Western trip. They expect to be gone about ten days. The race at the Riverside skating rink on Saturday evening last, where­ in two skaters were to skate four miles while a walker walked two and one- half miles, was won by the skaters by one and a half laps. It was close and exciting thruout. Dacy, the murderer, who was to have been hung at Woodstock on Friday last, was granted a respite of sixty days by the governor. The governor and the entire party, who were instru­ mental in committing this flagrant act to defeat justice, should now be tried for insanity. They will come nearer to it than the prisoner will. In the townships of Rutland, Kane county, and Grafton, McHenry county, is an immense swail or swamp. An attempt is now being made to drain xt which, if successful, will reclaim some 5,000 acres of land. The land lies along the bed of Kishwaukee creek, which runs into Rock river. The main ditch will be about six miles long, forty feet wide and eight feet deep, to coat $15,- 000. Into this channel will pour hun­ dreds of smaller ditches and in two or three years land now valueless for cul­ tivation will be among the best of the country. The following letter explains itself: Editor Plaindealer--As a result of the examination held today at Geneva, 111., the examining com. recommended to Hon. A. J. Hopkins, M. C., the ap­ pointment of Howard Rand Perry of McHenry, McHenry county, as cadet to West Point. As second choice Eben L. Benson of Belvidere, Boone county. There were seventeen applicants for the appointment, but three were re­ jected upon medical examination. Yours truly, H. R, BALDWIN, Member of Com. from McHenry county, 111. May 18, 1886. Howard Perry, the successful can­ didate, is the oldest son of James B. Perry, Esq., of this village, is about seventeen years of age and is undoubt­ edly one of the best read young men in this county. A young man of good habits, ambitions and with the nerve and will to carry thru what he under­ takes, and he is bound to make his mark. His many friends here rejoice with him at his success. LY FER508AL ITEMS omm m cms- m % wm m OUR BUSY UTTUE VttiMf, MRS. WMEMINA EICKSTADT PASSES AWAY AT THE RIPE OLD AGE OF EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS. AT §><• fcr BOAT FACTORY NEWS. Jerry S. Mayer of Chicago called jp" Sunday and purchased an J 8 ft. launch, I jy to be used at Cary. W- > J. S. Dudley called Sunday and pur- chased a 25 .Michigan. ft. launch, to be used in On Saturday, May 13, there passrd from this life to the home of eternal happiness one of McHenry's oldest residents, Mrs. Wilhemina Eickstadt, her death occuring at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Feltz, with whom she had made her home during the past eleven years. The deceased had been ill but three weeks and the direct cause of her de­ mise was a general break down, due to her advanced age. Mrs. Eickstadt was born at Wurste- bad, Germany, on October 30, 1825. She remained in her native country until the year 1875, when with her husband and family she came to Amer­ ica, the family coming direct to Mc­ Henry, where the deceased, with the exception of a five years' residence at Marengo, has constantly made her home. Her husband passed away about twenty years ago. She was the mother of nine children, three of whom have preceded her across the dark valley of sorrows. The living children are: Fred, William and Herman Eickstadt and Mrs. Carl Secor of Marengo, and Mesdames Fred and William Feltz of this place. Mrs. Eickstadt's life has been one of faithfulnes, industry and honor and to her family she has been a much devot­ ed and sympathetic mother. The funeral services were held at the home of her daughter on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Bertram of Wood­ stock, who is also pastor of the Zion Lutheran church here, officiating. The remains were taken to Marengo on the Monday morning train and interred in the cemetery beside those of her husband. Those from McHenry who accompanied the remains to their last resting place were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred and William Feltz, August Rossman and Henry Buchert. REV. WILLIAM VOELTZ TRANSFERRED. Rev. William Voeltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voeltz of this place, arrived in McHenry from Cupar, Saskatche­ wan, Canada, on the five o'clock train last Sunday evening, just in time to see his grandmother, Mrs. Eickstadl, before her remains were taken to Ma­ rengo for burial. Rev. Voeltz has just recently accepted a charge at Ro- chelle, 111., and it was this mission that brought him to McHenry. He did not know of his grandmother's death until he arrived at Glen Ellyn, when he learned the sad news. While the home arrival was made a sad one for him, Mr. Voeltz was happy to get here in time to see his beloved grand­ mother for the last time. He will leave McHenry this (Thursday) after­ noon for Marengo, where he will visit relatives, and on Sunday next will be given charge of the parish at Rochelle. informed a Plaindealer The Northern Life of Illinois. He reporter while in McHenry that Canada was all right, but the states appealed to him more. His many friends wish him success in his new field of labor. AS SEEN BY PUUNDSALBS AK0 HANDED INTO OUR OTFICB BY OUR miENOS. N. E. Barbian transacted business at the county seat Monday. State's Attorney D. T. Joslyn was a McHenry visitor Sunday* T. H. Bethke transacted business in the windy city Wednesday. John Spencer passed a recent day as the guest of Wauconda friends. Harold Veitz of Chicago was the guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Mrs. Chas. B. Harmsen is spending the day with Woodstock relatives. Simon Stoffel left Tuesday evening on a business trip to Springfield, 111. Ed. Wainwright of Woodstock was the guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Dr. F. C. Ross was a business visitor in the metropolitan city last Saturday. F. A. Bohiander attended to business matters in the windy city Wednesday M. L. Worts attended to business matters at the county seat last Satur­ day. Thomas Kane of Woodstock passed Sunday at his home north of this vil­ lage. Tom Swail, Woodstock's city elec­ trician, was a Sunday visitor in Mc­ Henry. Miss Emma Frautnick of Dundee spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. L. E. Nordstrom, son, Albert, and daughter, Edna, were Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Harriet H. Howe was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Misses Nellie and Eloise Smith of Carpentersville autoed to this village last Sunday. . Mrs. Frank McCabe of Chicago vis­ ited a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Schnabel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett and daughter, Mary, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Henry Hope,and Miss Nellie Wingate of North Crystal Lake were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmus and sons of Woodstock were callers in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Worts and chil­ dren boarded the Chicago train this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Krein and children of Carpentersville visited Mc­ Henry friends Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Waters of Dwight, 111., is making a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Schnabel. City Marshal John Bolger and fam­ ily of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs.^ Emil Geier and son passed Sunday and Monday as the guests of relatives in Chicago. Jos. Schoewer of Beloit, Wis., spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoewer. John Heimer of Janesville, Wis., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Heimer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger left this (Thursday) morning for a week's visit with Green Bay, Wis., relatives. William, Herman and Fred Eick­ stadt were called here from Marengo last Saturday thru the death of their mother. ^ Misses Alta and Verena Wentworth passed Friday, Saturday and Sunday last as the guests of Carpentersville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hutson, son, Lyle, and daughter, Alta, of Woodstock passed Sunday as the guests of rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaulke of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home uf the iauers parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Feltz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duensing and Miss Anna Geske of Algonquin attend­ ed the funeral of their grandmother here Sunday afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haupris, daugh­ ter, Hellen, and son, Ralph, of Wood­ stock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schneider. Miss Minnie Krueger and her two nieces, Helen aiyLAmelia Quambush, of Chicago visited the former's sister, Mrs. Chas. J. Ho£ft, Sunday. Mrs. Herman Kamholz of Cary and Mrs. L. P. Bending and daughter of Woodstock attended the funeral ser­ vices of Mrs. Eickstadt here Sunday. Misses Alice Waite and C.. Belle Miller were pleasantly entertained by Miss Mabelle Wheeler ather home, uWoodland," east of the river one day recently. Mrs. Miller of Ravenswood is spend­ ing a few days with herdaughter, Miss C. Belle Miller, at the "Sunny Side" poultry farm down the river. Mrs. Miller very much enjoys spending a few days occasionally with her daugh­ ter at her very pleasant home. PIANO TUNING. An opportunity of having your piano put in first-class condition. Mr. Mayr, expert piano tuner and repairer, hav­ ing tuned pianos in and around Mc­ Henry for the past eight years and proved satisfactory, will be in McHen­ ry and surrounding country from now on during the summer months. Ad­ dress all communication to FRANK J MAYR, Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. DAHLIAS! Get some of these >."easy to grow' plants this year and help beautify your home surroundings. Any type or color that you can purchase elsewhere. 15 to 40 cents each. $1.50 to $4.00 per dozen. Catalogue upon request. F. R. GOODMAN, 34 West McHenry, 111. Call at Brown's drug store, Ring wood, and ask about the Chi-Namel graining contest. WAUCONDA Mi HANGS HIMSELF - -> woxmiamiQNi ON IN BAIM. •ANQ. 1 SUONLQG which he ' tWauconda Leader.l Saturday forenoon at ten o'clock our people were given a shock by the re­ port that Will Clough had' been found dead in his barn on Main street, and so improbable, did it seem that many refused to beaeve it till verified by calling up those who were in a position to know. The report proved but too true and life had been extinct some minutes probably before the body, which was found hanging, was taken down. It now appears that Mr. Clough had not only been in a precarious mental condition for some time, but, also, that he had known it himself and had talked much with his family about his case, each time abjuring them to keep all knowledge of this fact from others. Of late he had been very nervous and told his family but a few days before that on a previous day he had not known what he was doing all of the forenoon. He had never, however, seemed to think of self destruction, and as Mrs. Clough had succeeded in keeping, him in a quite cheerful mood she had hoped to win him back to ofnonrvfh K VWVVl UUA vr* rniUM Kt him that many things over had been discouraged were coming out all right. For some time after he had pur­ chased the implement business of Henry Golding he was very busy, do­ ing some building, much hauling, and seemed to worry a great deal and just recently had spent much time caring for a sick horse, which turns out not to have been sick at all. It was after telephoning to A. C. Spurling to come and treat the horse that he, while alone in the barn with his team, must nave been seized with » eu<Mer» im­ pulse for self destruction and hastily hanged himself from a cross beam in the carriage room adjoining, where he was found by his wife, who, when he failed to answer when she called him, opened the door to see why he had not replied. She hastened first to the house and told her daughter who called to Vict-or Carr who was in the Neville yard nearby to send his father over at once. Mr. Carr ran over to the Clough home, thinking from the commotion that a gasoline stove must have ex­ ploded, and when told of Mr. Clough's act hastened to the barn, calling his brother-in-law, E. B. Neville, and in a minute these two had taken the body down and were making an effort to re­ store respiration. Physicians arrived within ten minutes and after making the heart test pronounced him dead and notified Coroner Taylor. The inquest was held in the after­ noon and a jury of six of his former neighbors returned a verdict in ac­ cordance with the evidence. Friends were at once telegraphed of the death and arrangements made for the funeral on Monday. Of all the acquaintances of Mr. dough none was prepared to believe that any cause ex­ isted, other than ill health, for hi&' sudden death by his own hand. He was a man who had alway* kept con­ trol of his business and no man was above him in point of industry, pru­ dent business conduct and sobriety. He will be missed by our business community as well as by near neigh­ bors and friends. His sudden demise leaves his partner, Lyle Broughton, in a regretable position, as he had little knowledge of business at the time the firm succeeded to its owner­ ship. But he is young and right mind­ ed and there is sure to be a way made to allow the business to continue to prosper. NEW NORTHWESTERN STATION Central. Opera : House S»t. & Sunday, 1W!J*Y 20 and 21 THE IMVOTIO GRAPH V n Biituvn in. CHICAGO WiiaL BE OPENED JUNE 1. Everything is ready for the opening of the Chicago & Northwestern new $15,000,000 railway station June 1. It is said by officials of the Northwestern that all trains, both suburban and lim­ ited, will begin using ?his handsome marble structure on Thursday, June 1. With the possible exception of the New York Central and the Pennsyl­ vania stations in New York, the North- western's will be the handsomest and most expensive station in the United States. In the work of decorating the in­ terior expense has not been spared. The entire station thruout will have marble floors and walls. The stair­ cases leading to and from thef trains are wrought in marble; the chande­ liers swung from the ceilings and sides of the wall will be of dark bronze. There are two sets of tracks, one for limited passenger trains, the other for suburban. The station is of sufficient, length to accommodate the longest train. The ventilation of the building makes it impossible for smoke to accumulate and become a nuisance. The waiting rooms for women and children will have several special white attendants to render any assistance possible to lady passengers; there will also be special nurses to take care of the babies and young children while the mothers purchase tickets and check their bag­ gage; also there will be on the main floor a large spacious waiting room, which is reached by the use of either the gently sloping marble stairs or the elevators. The Northwestern will also put into operation a special cab and carriage service, which will facili­ tate the handling of all passengers and baggage. The regular monthly mooting of the Knights of Colombus takes place at Stoffel's hall this (Thursday) evening. All members are requested to be pres­ ent. The Northern Life of Illinois. SHOW STMTS AT 8:15 P.M. Ail Seats, 10c. Tht Butttrfly Hat THE STYLE OP 49 sure to bO right. Every de­ pendable style originated in Eu­ rope or the style centers of this country is incorporated In the different models. Ck*Mtthe"0racc Hst" 70a like tad jmt CM rat MARATF thct tbc style la cornct. Harriet HjHowe WE SHARPEN OUR KNIFE so as to give you the exact depth of cut of STEAK OR JOINT as you point it out to us. Satisfying our trade and Riving each patron precisely what he wants make friends of our cus­ tomers. A CHOICE BIT OF NEAT isn't the exception, but it's the rule at this market. For good meat buy at this market and you will always get it. E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY • TELEPHONE 3 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR SALE AT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS AT M LOWEST PRICES NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC CO. mum LOAVES • AND tieliciou* Pastries la tlM iNviUtlf rsralt lf«yen use White Svyan ...Flour... • WlltAWl FOR SALE BY Wilbur Lumber Co. West ncHenry N. P. Steilen#<& Son flcKenry John Richardson Vol* William Althoff JoEnisbarffh Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 8 nar interest on H*n« depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat- ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE . in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. I Professional, Society a.nd Business Cards DAVID C. WELLS, 1*. D. PHYSICIAN, SURCEON AND OCULIST. Of- lice ruidinc*, earner Elm and Cram streets. MeMwarf, Illinois. Telephone Ns. Sli. DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST OSes s*sr Bsslsy's Drag Jftrt. Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. W*» lfoH«wtnr: IJUS™ ML N. J. NYC McfcENRY, ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hours 1 at Jehnsburgh, 111., from 7:30 e. m. te 11:30 s. m. Wednesday and Sunday el each week. PHONE; McHENRY 338. MAX ZIMMERMANN BUFFET 701 WIHew ^t, earner Orchard St., one block noi-tli of North Ave., Chicago. FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FINE LUNCH. BK. ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHNSETJRGH, ILLINOIS Teiopheoe SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. West McHenry. Illinois iii! i'i iik*J Any Man or Woman an transform a soft wood floe to a perfect imitation of ;autifully grained hard woo >or in a few minutes wit Chi-Namel and the Chi-Namel Self-Grainer L. Q. SENG Same decree of ex­ cellence in liquors and citara, same service, same old stand, same every - thing except the {^'NUMBER _£H Is 106 N. 6th Ave. CHICAGO. PARCbLS CHECKED FREE IIUIKR FKFWMrarro » mww mo Jit, feMntin ia W? -BUYER OF- Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc. Highest market prices paid. McHENRY, - ILL. Fine Stock Merchandise Farm Sales Real Estate Q. Af SITTEM AUCTIONEER Telephone No. 804 WEST M'HENRY, ILL. WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. I. OVERTON. X'Ro.i'iraK.svuti. AUTOMOBILE AWlii buses meet all trains fur poluts ou Fistakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team­ ing of all kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention slven to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III. • Telephone 6 V . ire, etc., may be made to look like II •t :e\v, with a harder, more durable A ™ lish than it hud originally. -- Chi Namcl colors the wood, and via uish, a it at the same time, and the suj lace is so hard that walking or washing will ni.t remove the gloss. This new self-drainer makes it easy for anyone to produce a beautiful granted ettVct, exactly like the most expensive hard wood floors. Call at our store and allow us to demon­ strate how easy it is to grain and varimh by tlifa improved si stem. „ rrufe bsmptes while they last S. W. BROWN, RM0O0 NUNDA TOWNSHIP EXERCISE S. The Nunda township school exer­ cises will take place at the Terra Cot- ta school house on Thursday evening, May 25, when an excellent program will take place. Miss Nellie Newman of this place, who teaches the school, extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. She extends a special invita­ tion to the parents of the scholars of her school and hopes that all will turn out and listen to the well prepared program that is to be given. At the conclusion of the program County Su­ perintendent of Schools A. M. Shelton will speak. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. Wm. Stoffel. The Northern Life of Illinois. For Sale by F. O. Qans NEW and SND HAND ELECTRIC MOTORS ttlng s*d Direct Current PRICES RIGHT LOCKE ETHERIDGE, EDISON PARK, ILL MWUNG ALLEY OPEN. The O. E. Schoel bowling alley Is now open every afternoon and evening and a handsome prize will be awarded to the person having the highest score at the end of each month. Nov go after the price*. ..Centerville.. Ml «IU J UU 'IIII 11U Always a fresh and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, 552. :: :* :• C. G. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. A Little Store with great big bargains is what we are conducting. Now that the tim^ for Early Seed Pota­ toes has gone by and the time for planting the later varieties is at hand, we wish to state that we can supply those needs also and do it with the prompt­ ness and satisfaction with which we did the early varie­ ties. We wish also to call your attention to the fact that in groceries and fruits we can­ not be beaten. v Telephone us your orders and we will do the rest. That's our system. M. n. NiESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 ricHeiiry, - Illinois. 5^ f V'. ^ • *» * - f „