The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-i;?' r 4iifV. > fc"4 M'HENRT PLAINDKA1. -ILL. ,«% * \:\- •: .•'•• *, '•• •-«. -- ••>-. ""-; " • • ' " " ^ - - OUR NEW.LINE OF|||5||i| IHIS arrived and we believe Jtfiat we have pot together one of the best and most complete Hues of boys' and men's furnishings ever Carried in this store. This line includes the very latest styles and colors in men's and toys' Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckties, Socks and the numerous other articles worn |y the school boy, young and old men. We make a Specialty til Work Shirts, Overalls, Gloves and heavy Work Shoes for the fanp hand. We also carry an excellent line of dress shoe#, Jos. W. Freund £ The Tailor-Nude Suit IS ALWAYS EXPRESSIVE You can always analyze it-- yon can always recognize it in­ stantly, no matter where you see it. The refinement, the good taste, the style is sure to -be seen a«d admired by all. Don't deprive yourself of man- tailored-to-order clothes, but visit oiir tailoring department today. We are the exclusive repre­ sentatives of the Ideal Ladies' tailoring Co., a tailoring firm of world wide fame for tailor­ ing garments that give satis­ faction and are right in style and fit. Each garment made to your individual measure at a price suitable to your purse. M. J. WALSH West McHenry 9 111. ^0 affords more enjoyment and comfort to the family than anything in the world. No one need be without such a home nowadays. We can fit you out and can do it in a most satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with your approval and after we show you how easy it is for you to make your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest that money will buy. Call and let us tell you more about it. :: JACOB JUSTEN. THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN JUST THINK La FAMOSA 5c EQUAL TO A MILD 10c CIGAR iHIS HIGH GRADE CIGAR now on sale in McHenry. Step in at MCALLIS­ TER'S DRUG STORE and convince yburself that you can get good value for a nickel. Don't spend ten cents for a Cigar until you have smoked the :: •• •• •• W-;M * Ui'fWtr-i FCKNESS AMONG CATTLE rWFfm-: INNOCENT OVTR-INDULGENCE OF THE ACORN THE CAUSE • '* : ' .ftj Richmond Gazette: ov®r4n4al? gence in the innocent looking1 acorn is causing loss and considerable sickness among live stock on the farms in this section. Many farmers in the imme­ diate vicinity of Richmond report sick­ ness in their dairy herds caused from eating acorns and, while we have not heard of any cattle losses in this im mediate community, we are informed that Louis Whiting, a farmer residing near Ringwood, lost five head of young stock last -week from this cause. Farmers ai*e warned by veterinarians to keep their cattle, hor-ses and even hogs away from pastures where there are numerous oak trees. Cattle seem to have the greatest fondness for the acorns and as a result are suffering the most. Horses are credited with suf­ ficient horse-sense Co stop eating them before the deadly amount is consumed, and hogs, while having, a wonderful appetite for the forbidden nuts, are gifted with a stomach strong enough to withstand an amount that would kill a horse or a cow. After eating too many of the poison­ ous nuts, the stricken animal refuses to eat and appears in great pain. This develops into diarrhoea and if proper treatment is not given death is the re­ sult. Physic should be given, fol­ lowed by a large quantity of lard and a building tonic, according to veter­ inarians. More sickness among' stock in laid this year to eating acorns than in some time, due to the great quantity of nuts this season and at the present time they are falling to the ground in great numbers, where the stock can gain'free aefcess to them. QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITERS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 1 m mwmm z£»*m*r S3 It is expected there will be three hundred torches . in line tomorrow evening. Come out and see them. Quite a number of our citzens went to Chicago on Saturday to see the grand-parade and hear the Hon. James G. Blaine on the political issues of the day. The members of the marching club are requested to be at. the new city hall at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow, Thurs­ day evening; "armed and equipped as the law directs," torch, cap and cape. Died--At her home south of McHen­ ry, Sunday morning, October 14, 1888, Anna Walsh, wife of Karin Walsh, and eldest daughter of the late Patrick Murray. . . ; * We hive before ui a card which reads, "Robert R. Howard, with A. & P. Tea company, V23 Main street, Kan­ sas City, Mo." The above named is the son of R. A. Howard of this village and we learn that he has a good posi­ tion and is doing well in his new home, which will be good news to his many friends in his old home here. Our community was shocked and grieved this Wednesday morning to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. A. C. Granger, nee Mamie Lamphere, who died at 10 o'clock last night. She leaves a baby about ten days old. A host of friends in this and Lake coun­ ties will sympathize with her young husband in his great loss. The cook is happy, the Other members of the family happy--appetites sharpen, thingft brighten up generally. And Calumat Baking Powder is responsible for it all, ' For Calumet never fails. ItaK wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise Without performing. Even a beginner in, cooking gets delightfhl results "with this never- failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Par* Food Eipo^tfan, Chicago, BL j PaTOjCitinrithm. Franc*. March, 1918. M lmm fca't aneeeey wfceaye*key eWpar Uc-caakkfatiiwJg. Dwlhalili). Bay CSIOML \ Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer A PECULIAR ACCIDENT v Bennie, the eleven-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmitt, who er, Deering corn binder, Clean Sweep Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on my premises, situate ed 2 miles west of Ringwood and J mile south of Barnard's mill, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following described property, to- wit: 60 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK *0 Bay mare, wt. 1100 pounds; bay mare, wt. 1000 pounds; gray mare, wt. 1400 pounds; brown horse, wt. 1200 pounds; bay road colt, coming three years; roan mare colt, draft, coming three years; bay road colt, one year old; 16 cows, some coming in soon; Holstein bull, two years old; Holstein heifer, one year old; 2 Holstein heifer calves, six months old; 5 brood sows, 2 with 13 pigs three weeks old; 14 .spring and. summer pigs. Poland China boar, quantity of Plym­ outh Rock pullets. Hay and Grain Nine tons of slough hay in stack, li tons second crop clover hay in stack, 6 tons of clover and timothy hay in barn, 18 tons of .slough hay in barn, 600 shocks of corn, 100 bushels of yellow oats. Machinery Osborne grain binder, Osborne mow' reside just west of the little chapel on the Pistakee Bay road, met with a peculiar and painful accident on Thurs­ day afternoon of last week. The boy was up in a hickorynut tree when he reached over and took hold of an elec­ tric light wire which was strung past the tree. After taking hold of the wire he discovered that he could not let go. His shouts for help attracted the attention of his father and grand­ father, who happehed to be nearby. Peculiar as it may seem, the elderly gent got to the tree first and seeing the boy's predicament started to climb to the boy's rescue. When he came in contact with the lad the old gent was given a severe sting from the elec­ tricity which was passing thru the boy's body. With considerable dif­ ficulty Mr. Schmitt succeeded in extri­ cating the boy from his uncomfortable position and brought him to the ground below. Upon examination it was found that the boy had suffered severe burns on the right hand, while several holes were burned into his clothes. Just how much voltage the wires carry we are unable to say, but it is quite cer­ tain tlfat the boy's injuries might have been serious had the assistance not come as soon as it did. N. E CHURCH SERVICES Sunday school, 10:00; preaching, 11:00; young people's meeting, 7:45. The- Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on Friday after­ noon, October 24. It is desired that the ladies bring all the finished and unfinished sewing. There will be a choir practice and pound social at the home of Mrs. E. S. Wheeler on Saturday night, October 25. Everybody come, young and old, and bring a pound (or more) of some­ thing good for our pastor and enjoy a pleasant evening together. COMMITTEE. The young people's meeting on Sun­ day evening, we hope, will result in an Epworth league. We need the sup­ port of the older neople and expect you to help us. Let every young man and young woman, boy and girl, come and take part. You will miss some­ thing good if you stay away. Miss Esther Sattem will lead. F'. A. Shipley, Pastor. Beruhmte Kapuziner Tropfen Die Allgemeine Familla Medici oik ,$0e and 11.00, Petesch's. hay loader, 2 l4-inch walking plows, disc pulverizer, feed grinder and crush­ er combined, corn planter with 100 rods of wire, 2 corn cultivators, 2 2- section drags, seeder, manure spreader, 10 h. p. traction steam engine, buzz saw, 2 4-inch tire truck wagons, narrow tired Weber wagon, wagon box and hog rack, hay rack with sides, 6-roll Milwaukee corn husker. quantity of rubber belting, surry, leather trimmed, single top buggy nearly new, quantity of stove wood sawed into blocks, some blacksmith tools, pipe threading tools, Universal plane with 55 different cut­ ting tools, single open buggy, 2 single harnesses, 1 nearly new; set of light driving harness, 2 sets of work harness, Cyclone fence weaving machine, hot air incubator, 252 eggs; hot water in­ cubator, 200 eggs; 2 out-door brooders, 5 swarms of bees, 20 gal., 15 gal. and 10 gal. jars. Household Goods Folding bed, bedroom set, sideboard, sewing machine, rugs, 100 piece dinner set, heating stove and many other things not mentioned. USUAL LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale: AH sums under $10.00, cash; over that amount 12 months' time will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until set­ tled for. GEO. HOHENSTBIN. IJenry Vogel, Clerk. THROWN FROM HORSE The oldest son of H. R. Grover, who resides east of town on the Wauconda road brpke both bones of his right arm between the wrist &nd elbow when he was thrown from a horse at his home last Thursday. The horse the young man was riding became fright­ ened at a barking dog, with the result that the boy was thrown to the ground with a force sufficient to result in the above mentioned injury. Dr. D. G. Wells of this place was called into at­ tendance and under his care the unfor­ tunate victim is getting along nicely. WILL GIVE AWAY PONY AND CART John Wollar, the West Side shoe merchant, has started giving away coupons with each pair of shoes. When all the coupons have been handed out the holder of the lucky number will be given a pony, cart and harness. Read the advertisement which appears plaew here in this issue. Auction Sale! GEO. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at publje auction on his farm, situated i mile north of Johnsburg, on the Johnsburg-Spripg Grove road, on" , Thursday,Nov. 6 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 17 Head of Live Stock 17 consisting of 5 choice new milk cows, span of black mares, 7 andl2year£ old, weight 2500 lbs.; 3 choice brood sows, 7 Poland China shoats. HAY AND GRAIN 180 shocks of corn, 3 loads corn stalks, 10 tohs timothy hay in barn, 200 bu. oats. FARM MACHINERY Rock Island hay loader nearly tfew. corn planter and 80 rds. of wire nearly new, Buckeye mower, horse rake, grain seeder, riding cultivator, walk­ ing plow, lumber wagon, wagon box, hay rack, canopy top Surry, hog rack, hay rack, 2-section harrow, Johnson & Field fanning mill, hay fork, rope and puUeys, hay knife, water tank, set heavy work harness, single harness, 4 milk cans and strainer, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount a credit of one year will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent per an­ num. No property to be removed un­ til settled for. JACOB HUEMANN, Owner. C. M. ADAMS, Clerk. F. B. Bennett, Solicitor MASTER'S SALE OF BEAL ESTATE 8TATE OF ILLINOIS, t Circuit Court of County of McHenry f McHenry County September Term, A. D. 1913. Henry J. McDonald i vs. VTn Chancery Samuel McDonald, et al) General Number 18045. Public notice Is hereby given that In pur­ suance of a decree made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, ou the 4th day of October, A. D. 191;}, I, Calvin J. Hendricks, Master iu (-haucery of said Court, will, on Friday, the 24th day of October, A, D. 1013, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore­ noon, at the front door of the West McHenry Postofflce, in the Village of West McHenry, In said County of McHenry and State of Illi­ nois, sell at public auction to the highest. atd best bidder, for cash, the following described real estate in said decree mentioned, to-wit: Part of the Northwest quarter of section number thirty-five (ifci) iu township number forty-five (45) North, range number eight (fi), East of the third Principal Meridian, bound­ ed and described at follows, to-wlt; Com­ mencing at the center of said section number thirty-five CV>) and running thence West on the ouarter line two (2) chains and sixty-six <60) links; thence North, three (3) chains and seventy-six (76) links; thence East two (2) chains and sixty-six (TVB) links; thence Soutn, three (3) chains and seventy-six (76) links to place of beginning, situate, lying ibid be- in the County of McHenry und State of the place of beginning, situate, lying ibid be­ ing ' Illinois. Also that part of the Northwest quarter of section number thirty-five (H5) in township number forty-five (4o) North, range number eight (K) East of the third Principal Meridian, which is bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake two (2) chains and sixty-six (H6) links West of the center of said section, and running thence West along the South line of said quarter sec­ tion live (5) chains and thirty-nine (Hit) links; thence North, three (3) chains and seventy- six (76) links; thence East five (5) chains and thlrty-nir.e links; thence South three (3) chains and seventy-six (76) links to the place of beginning, situate, lying and being In tbe County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale Ten per ceut of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale, and tbe balance to be paid upon the approval of such sale by said Court. Dated at Harvard, Illinois, this 7th day of October, A. D. 1913. CALVIN J. HENDRICKS, Master In Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, 17-8fc ̂ ; SUMS SPINDLE THRU *AND.vv': Ed. Wirfs, a former McHenry boy, ow a member of the firm of Fox & irfs at Waukegan, met with a pe­ culiar accident in that city one morn­ ing last week. While placing a paper upon'a spindle file he ran the sharp point of the spindle thru the palm of his hand. Wirfs declares that the in­ jury was not painful and was unaware that the spindle had entirely-penetrat­ ed the hand until after a careful ex­ amination had been made. rs> see at , Quality Underwear are ready for you JplAREFUL DRESNERS who appreciate comfort and style witt be V-4e«grr to see the famous WHITE CAT KLOSE0-KROTCH Union Suit with the seat opening running down one leg. White Cat is patented--and is best. You will _ once "why" w<p can give you, the greatest comfort in Underwear. The smooth crotch comfort, the smooth, ' * * non-capping seat, guarantee trim lit fbr outer clothing. . No binding--no chafing--no irritating. "Just comfort," Get fixed up with this common sense union suit--WHITE CAT. One look will convince you--one trial and you will bo forever wedded to the genuine Klosed-Krotch. - Avoid exposures and cold* by making an early choice from the many warm, comfortable fabrics now displayed Prices, $1.00 and up reasonably F."& BOHLANDER 'Phone 58-J - - West McHenry V •I- - '•» ' .-'-'V T ri,;i •'*4 ' • - / . \ i f'>-. : \ • J".' ' Ms '^1i v..**;.; •' "v* l a \ti& win v 1/ UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. s IN YOUR HONE thorp will leisure for yours*>lf and your wife if you both adopt the convenient method of paying all bills by check thru our bank. There will be no expense ac­ counts to worry over or books to fix up. Your check book stubs serve as expense account and bills paid. The returned can­ celed checks will be your receipts. Talk to us about it. ...SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR. .. EDWIN L. WAGNER. PL-M. --OFFICERS:-- > < OR. C. H. FEGEK8, Vice Pres. CARL W. 8TENGER, Cufcter. •IKON srorrcL, ViM PTM. L KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's pure white fleece lined Union Suits, ff low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, 75c val, Women's extra siz£ Uiiion Suits, fleece lined DUC Women's Velastic fleece lined Vests and Pants, excellent quality; special .. Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, reg- yf GZs* ular 50c values, each Muslin Night Gowns &nd Petticoat^ of good material and trimmedv each * / i?v Princess Slips, $1.58 values, special.... $1.00 Children's ribbed fleece lined Vests aqd Papts, splen­ did quality, all sizes. Grocery Specials--Friday and Saturday 'V Pearl White Soap, 7 bars.,25 Rice, 4 pounds v... ..35 Baking Powder, pound... 30 Coffee, per pound ,19 JOHN STOfTELwBr =55s 3^ We carry at all tlmea the moA complete and up-to-date rftoclc of furnishings to be found in town and invite a critical inspe<ition of our Dress Shirts of all descriptions, All the latent Collars, Large assortment of all the latent Neckwear at reduced prices, All the latent Belts, Socks--cotton or wool, All-wrool Flannel Shirts, Hockey Caps, Gabardine Dress Coats, Rub­ berized Slip-on Coats, Gents* Heavy Wool Sweaters, Ladies' all-wool Sweat­ ers, Ladies' and Gents' Mackinaws, Gents' full length Union Suits, all wool HO* fealf wool. :: :: :: :: :: ^ Made Suits, $16.50 Hants, $2.00 and 'up .v--^ WE HAKE A SPECIALTY OF 0UK SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $10.50 J. D. MERCHANT TAILOR McHENRY, ILL. ' j fm-