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jfcr.. 'K:C • i i" • fW- \ Perhaps you have always thought you had to ; §>ay a tailor $35.00 to $40.00 for a suit that car- !. tied a snappy appearance. Thaft a great mistake. OtJR SNAPPY SUITS 4 118.00 to 135.00 are in many nobby Tpatterns, and all of the different shades are here to select from. * If •you want the biggest value to be had inja suit ; dome in and see this line. Each suit has that "today cut and fit" JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. ' 1 I-, Mk » 'M The Family Store! This store is the place where every member of the family can trade. It is filled with supplies for all WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY , • You will find here the cream of the market in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. We have Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear for father and the boys. We have a splendid display of Dress Good£ Shoes, Gloves, Stockings, Waists, Under Garments for mother and the girls and we also ~ clothe the little folks. The quality is high. The prices are right The store with the selection. F. A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY. ILL. fc'. ih • %'*i -\ " Wis m. -Wh .Our Up-Mate Stock of. COMMANDS YOUR ATTENTION. We have ust stocked up wilhone of the biggest and mc& complete lines of Summer Furniture ever brought to McHenry and we feel that we are now in a position to supply your needs in this line in a remarkably short time. Is there anything in this list that you are in need of? Porch Swings Porch Chairs Porch Shades Lawn Swings Lawn Chairs Lawn Benches ' Hammocks Jacob Justen -- McHENRY* ILLINOIS --r T !r , COFFEE 25c and 30c per pound We handle two grades of coffee at 25c and 30c per pound that compare favorably with coffee? that usually retail for much more, and we know that NO BETTER quality coffee can be had ANYWHERE at the prices we are retailing these \wo brands. If you are not quite satisfied with the coffee you are getting we would be pleased to have you to try a pound of either of . jthe two grades on our recommend and we feel certain that you will be pleased with the quali­ ty and price. JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY, ILL. THE price PURE food store six ton no nk - ' * ' • ' J • ' IN A POORLY PLAYED GAME AT *y f f ; Sluggers, J ah like Puzzles Dundee Striking Out Fifteen Men--Comis- key Gets, Three Bagger The McHenry Sox journeyed down to Dundee last Sunday afternoon, where, after exhibiting the worst baseball that they have played in any ame this season, they succeeded in defeating the Dundee Peerless 6 to 6. After getting the jump on their rivals, the Sox displayed an article of hall that would have been a discredit any prairie team. However, Dun­ dee didn't have anything on us at that as their infield also worked mis­ erably, especially in the first and sec­ ond innings. After the fifth inning both teams took a, brace and from that time until Idle close of the con­ test the fans were treated to some good baseball. Jahnke did the pitching for the locals and was found safely in but , on which X Schuring scored the batter went all the way to Moss and Faber both went out on strikes. Three hits, three runs. Sixth inning: Jahrike singled to center and went to sedbnd on Wal­ lace's sacrifice, Doss to Freeman. Comiskey skied to Raverkamp. Jahnke was caught stealing thin}. One hit, no runs. Dundee. Bramer and Doss both struck out. G. Schuring was safe on Wallace's error. G. Schuring stole second. Haverkamp skied to Seablom. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Brailsford beat out a hit to Faber at short. Pretty slow work on the part Of Faber. Bending forced Brailsford at second when he hit tol Faber. Faber passing the ball to Haverkamp and Haver­ kamp to Freeman completed a fast double play. Seablom skied to Schu­ macher in center. No hits, no runs. Dundee: J. Schuring out, Henson to Freeman. Freeman was safe on Wallace's fourth offense of the day. He advanced a notch when Comiskey's throw to first was a bit off-side on Schumacher's grounder. Moss and two innings, the first and fifth. He allowed the Dundee aggregation but j Fa^er both fanned: No hits, no runs, five hits and struck out fifteen men. ^Eighth inning: Ryan The game by innings: First inning: Wallace out, Moss to Freeman. Comiskey was hit, went to first and took second on a passed ball by Bramer. Brailsford sent a hot grounder, which Moss fumbled at third. After recovering the pill Moss threw to first, Comiskey going all the way home from second on the error. Brailsford was caught stealing. Bend­ ing walked and stole second. Sea­ blom struck out. No hits, one run. Dundee: G. Schuring fanned. Hav­ erkamp dropped a single to center. A quick throw of Jahnke's caught him off the bag and while Ahlstrom and Henson were running him down Hav­ erkamp threw up his right arjn, the ball hitting the runner on the hand and then rolled out to Bending in left. The entire infield started for the Uumps," at the same time protesting interference, and with no one to take Bending's throw the runner went all the way home and was declared safe. J. Schuring hit a high fly between right and center field, which neither Brailsford nor Seablom attempted to cop, with the result that the batter was credited with a two-base hit. This made Jahnke so mad that he struck out the next two batters up.- Two hits, one run. Second inning: Ryan was hit, went to first and took second on Ahlstrom's sacrifice, Doss to Freeman. Henson dumped the ball in front of the home plate. Bramer played for Ryan, who started for third, but his throw was too late to get our peppery catcher. Jahnke walked. With the bases load­ ed and only one out, Wallace hit to Faber at short, who nailed Ryan at the plate. Moss messed Comiskey's grounder, the error allowing Henson to score, while Jahnke went to third and Wallace to second. With the, bases still loaded Faber fumbled Brailsford's grounder, Jahnke scoring. Bending tried hard to clear the foot­ paths, but went out on a high fly to Haverkamp. No hits, two runs. Dundee: Moss walked, stole sec­ ond and then was caught at third when he started for that station after Faber had hit to Jahnke. Faber stole second and third. Bramer fouled to Ryan and Doss struck out. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Seablom was hit and took first and then was doubled at that bag when Ryan fouled out to Bramer. Ahlstrom skied to Haver­ kamp. No hits, no runs. Dundee: G. Schuring fanned. Hav­ erkamp went to first on being hit by a pitched ball. He stole second just before J. Schuring skied to Seablom. Ahlstrom gathered in Freeman's line drive to first. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Henson shot a single between short and third and went to second on Jahnke's sacrifice, Haverkamp to Freeman. Wallace skied to J. Schuring in left. Comis­ key straightened out one of Doss' fast one3 for a triple to right, scoring " .son. Brailsford shot p. fast one Moss at third. Moss made a bad |ieg to first, with the result that Brailsford was safe and Comiskey scored. Bending shot a line drive right into the waiting mitts of Free­ man at first. Two hits, two runs. Dundee: Schumacher fanned. Mo"ss skied to Seablom. Faber was safe on Wallace's error. He stole second and third. Bramer walked. Jahnke threw to first in an attempt to get Bramer off the bag. Bramer could not get back so Ahlstrom and Henson started to run him to death, with the result that Faber scampered home without either one of the Sox players making the throw to the plate to cut off the run. Bramer also reached second safely. Poor baseball. Doss fanned. No hits, one run. Fifth inning: Seablom skifi 1 to J Schuring in left. Ryan hit a sharp bounder over the head of Doss. Doss just touched the ball, but Haverkamp could not get the pill to first in time to get the runner, Ryan being credit­ ed with a hit. Ryan took second on Ahlstrom's sacrifice, Doss to Freeman. Henson struck out. One hit, no runs. Dundee: G. Schuring, Dundee's home-run idol, got his only, safe hit of the day by slamming a single be­ tween first and second. Haverkamp was called out for attempting to bunt the third strike called on him. J. Schuring sent his brother around to third with a single xto center. J. Schuring stole second. Freeman shot a double between third and short, the hit scoring G. Schuring, while J. Schuring stopped at third. Wallace made another mess of Schumacher's '^Eighth inning: Ryan and Ahl­ strom both went out on strikes, while Henson lifted high fly to Schu­ macher in center. No hits, no runs. Dundee: Bramer walked and stole second. Doss and G. Schuring fanned. Haverkamp was thrown out at first by Bending, who exchanged places with Wallace. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Jahnke's high bounder was just out of reach of Doss and he reached the initial sack just a step or two ahead of Haverkamp's throw. After over-running the bag, Jahnke turned to the right and start­ ed walking to the bag when he was tagged by Freeman. Ye umps, evi­ dently a student of the rule ot 1890, waived the runner out, but was soon convinced that he was way off in his decision, which Jhe then reversed, al­ lowing the runner to remain. Jahnke- went to second on . Wallace's sacrifice, Doss to Freeman. Comiskey shot a double to left, the hit scoring Jahnke. Brailsford hit to Moss, who tagged Comiskey when he attempted to make third on the play. Brailsford stole second and third. Bending out, Faber to Freeman. Two hits, one run. Dundee: Bending raced over to second and pulled a hot grounder out of a cloud of dust that was going at the rate of a mile a minute. Lew got his man at first. This was easily the feature play of the game and un­ doubtedly saved the day for McHenry. Freeman bounced an easy one right into the hands of Jahnke and was thrown out at first. Henson pulled in Schumacher's fast grounder and threw him out at first and the game was over. ' . McHenry RHP OA E Wallace, ss & If. 0 Comiskey, 3rd b... s. .2 Brailsford, rf 0 Bending, If & ss...... .0 Seablom, cf .0 Ryan, c...;» ..*0 Ahlstrom, 1st b., *.»/• -0 Henson, 2nd b... *.'•/... .2 Jahnke, p ......2 0 0 1 f 0 0 0. 2 0 0 0 2 2 3 16 4 CI 0 6 7*26 6 5 Dundee R H PO A E G. Schuring, *rf 1 10 0 0 Haverkamp, 2nd b. . . . . l 15 2 0 J. Schuring, If 1 2 2 0 0 Freeman, 1st b ..1 1 10 0 0 Schumacher, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Moss, JJrd h 0 0 2 1 3 Faber, ss 1 0 0^ 3 1 Bramer, c 0 0 6*' 2 0 Doss, *p.«... 0 0 0 5 0 6 5 27 13 4 '"Haverkamp out for attempting to bunt the third strike called on. him. Score By Innings McHenry . . . 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-6 Dundee 10013000 0-5 Left on bases--McHenry, 7; Dun­ dee, 9. Double plays--Bramer to Freeman; Faber to Haverkamp to Freeman. Three base hits--Comis­ key. Two base hits--Comiskey, J. Schuring, Freeman. Bases on balls-- Off Jahnke, 3; off Doss, 2. Hit by pitched ball--Haverkamp, Comiskey, Ryan, Seablom. Struck out--By Jahnke, 15; by Doss, 4. Game Next Sundajr Manger Walsh will take the Sox to Lake Geneva, Wis., next Sunday afternoon, where he is looking for a hard battle with the Wisconsin sum­ mer resorters. ' Lake Geneva i£ play­ ing about the same grade of teams this year as is McHenry and on paper the two aggregations look quite evenly matched. The Lake Geneva team succeeded in beating us out at the Woodstock fair last year and the Sox have never quite recovered from this defeat, but hope to more than even up matters next Sunday. A large crowd of McHenry fans will follow thepi to the beautiful Wisconsin city. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL­ ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS, Legal fight over land at last ended. Title revested in United States. Land, by act of congress, ordered to be opened under homestead laws for settlement and sale. Two million three hundred thousand acres. Containing some of the best timber and agricultural lands left in the United States. Large copy­ righted maps showing land by town­ ships and section, laws covering same and description of soil, climate, rain­ fall, elevations, temperature, etc., post­ paid one dollar. Grant Lands Jjocat- ing Co., Portland Oregon. 6-3m Medical Society Met Twenty of the medical men in the county banqueted at the Riverside House here Friday last. Many topics of importance were discussed and t p- TT - • m^ , 'p 1 ^ kfi-yt -•* r ĵ>u - v.* m TT" Our Savings Department We wish to call your attention to the facft that thfs bank maintains a fir^t-clase savings department. We receive on savings accounts any amount from one dollar up. On each account we compound \ the interest semi-annually, adding the interest to the account with­ out any trouble on the part of the depositor. Additions may be made at any time, and under normal conditions deposits may 1 withdrawn in whole or in part at any time. On these savings a_ < counts we pay 3 per cent interest. We recommend this kind of ac count to persons who have money for which they have no imme­ diate use and which they want kept in a safe place until needed. , The compounding of interest is automatic. This' money is. not i but is constantly making more money for you, accumulating for rainy day or the day of need when other sources fail. We wo be pleased to have you call and open a sayings account with u We^l McHenry State B r {- Central OPERA HOUSE McHENltY THURSDAY, AUG. 30 Lenore Ulrich IN The Road to Love 1 ' 1 FRIDAY. A0G. 31 Dorothy Gish & Owen Moore IN Snsao Rocks the Boat Joe Jackson 1 -- IN The Lion and the Girl SATURDAY. SEPT. 1 . Joe Kilgore & Virginia Pearson -r--IN- The Torn of the Road SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 Wizard of Wiseland Road Show 20 People Shows Every Night Except Monday With food prices in the skies, it becomes necessary to practice discrimination in the selection of food products< to make every purchase count. Food _ values must be studied^. One must get a full return in nutriment fpr one's money. THE BIGHEST NOT ALWAYS BEST Many articles of equal food values cost much less than others. We can show you a line of food prod­ ucts that will in a large measure offset the high prices on others. We can materially assist you in keeping down the prices. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W Volo Picnic! Sept. 2 and 3, Sunday and Labor day, Volo will celebrate its regular fall festival. Extensive preparations have been made and everyone is as­ sured of a good time. Good music and a large dance floor assure the young people a good time. Two, large bowling alleys with prizes to the win­ ners, together with many other at­ tractions, will keep you busy all the time at the picnic, Chicken dinner and supper will be served on Sunday ajid supper also on Monday evening at 6:30. Anyone wishing to epjoy a good time Sunday and Monday, Labor day, should go. to Volo. They AD Go There---Volo PLUMBING AND BATING i experiencedWorkmen DONAVIN ft REIHANSPERGER speeches were made by sevwal noted doctors of the county. Read The Plaindeeler aatf keep posted on local happenings. SUGGESTIONS FOR August Vacations Visit Chicago or, Milwaukee. .• jteave any evening via Chicago & ̂ Korth Western Ry.-- v x . From Chicago 5:36 p. nt. «*kd 7:tt p. m. From Milwaukee 7:59 p. na. and 9:11 p.1 m. ,, . Arriye in the Great North Woods and Lake Region of Wisconsin-Michjgaja ir% #;*ne for breakfast T"~ :--:-- Spend two weeks of unalloyed pleasure in fishing, boating, swimming and canoeing. Return at end of vacation re­ stored in mind and body s$nd feeling 100% Aak agent Chicago 6c North Western Ry. about fares, train -schedules and for descriptive -- folders. Or write to-- v • U" C. A. CAIRNS, General Piuengcf Ticket Aawpt, Hi Wast Jackson •t., €hrca*o. III. " • Your sheep, hogs, cattle, horses and mules are subject to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the millions, Starve your stock, keep them poor, weak, and out of conditioo. SMVET The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner It | medicated stock salt that will rid cvsry animal on rour place of worm* oulcklr anjT kaap than worm frae and healthy. No pay If it fail®. No dosing, ig drenching Juat put H where all your stock can run to It freely. They will doctor themselves, thrive iMter, and put on money-making flash. Sal-Vet Is not expensive. We carry rt in si > si zee from 75c up. Co roe in and get a package to try. You will be pleased with the results. We guaraatee it. I For Sal* toy i VOGT'S DRUG STORE WEST McHENRY. IL L. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT I^N^GIVXN TO THK SAUK OP SPBGLAX. AO Dressed Bett, Hutton, t1o£s, Y«M» R0«USCjr* Hides* Etc\ (Butter and Eggs * _ v This is the oldest hooae o\ the street TagB ana pno« Usts famished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE ^ ILLINOIS. Subscribe for the Plaindealer ' . • ' { / ' ' •*dsk'A iaj&