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.'v. IfV swf; i f l" * -, »£ i •-i c;?;» pat is better than inade-to-order Suits and $5.00 cheaper.. • * ' - 1 because theClbth Is uniformly shrunk by Machinery and will not shrink or stretch, is the why good ready ? made / Suits will keep their shape better , than made-to-order Suits. V BtftES JOS "WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS. I:'; s r-f£;; : •« ? :•' •• Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. TEnCT We are agents for the New Royal Sewing Machines, one of the best as well as most modern machines on the market today. A gilt-edged guarantee goes with each and every machine. :: :: m A A A A A »•• A WTvTTTTT «Tt JSt A in A A A VTTTTT* WTWrWI «» M • Our stock of Furniture is always complete and ready, for inspect­ ion, and as .to prices, we. stand ready at any time to meet any competition, Chicago included. Undertaking and Embalm* Ing a specialty «» M • Our stock of Furniture is always complete and ready, for inspect­ ion, and as .to prices, we. stand ready at any time to meet any competition, Chicago included. Undertaking and Embalm* Ing a specialty HOB 1 SIEN •V m s%.' rpi-^'.-v • €7 SP', HA- |fS\ Ll> f •. I" W-: Pv T * w line of Paints this year is the best we have ever been able to handle and we guarantee them do the work properly Rainter's Supplies! also handle | Com­ plete line of Painter's Supplies. Everything in the Painter's Hue can be Mere. F.L. Pf $< 1 .'J. f \ ; \ ; • * m'k': -' .-A ' i .1 :':f ftif' % •; • ~4 iX*:- Having received a foil and complete line of Summer Samples, including four hundred different style cloths, we wish to call your attention to the fact that we are now prepared you up in the latest of fashion, with the best quality of goods that money can buy. In partioular we wish to call your attention to our workmanship. These garments are made up in single-breasted sacks and guaran­ tee them to be just as we represent .them to yoju. We duplicate any and all Chicago prices, quality of goods, of course, considered. In ordering your Bummer suit, we will be pleased to figure with you, as we know our work will please you. When once started to buy your cloth­ ing from us, we know you will come here ever afterwards. Hoping that we may this year have the pleasure of fitting you out and guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction in every respect, we are Yours Very T;cply, mm y X* ' - T •'rr • <• • '• ' 1'- • 3'1< , M'HENRY DEFEAT8 DE8 PLAINE8 IN HAIR-RAISING STRUGGLE. Soar* l(* * ,TI« UpUutJt Kllklh l»nln*. When MeHtnr; ^rc* Wlituliiff B«« Alter Mtnbborn Up-hill Fight. One of the most exciting as well as txsst games palled off in McHenry in many a day was that of last Sunday, when the Mchenry Blues, after a stab- born, np-hill fight, succeeded in down­ ing the fast team representing the fashionable city of Dee Plaines. The four hundred fans were kejjt in anxiety thruont the entire contest and had it not been for a costly error the Wains would have probably gone in for an extra-inning straggle. For the game the Blues have but one man to thank, and that one was Mr. Weber, the sturdy blonde-haired gentleman of the visiting team who had been selected to do the slab work. It was thru Mr. Weber's wild, throw to first that scored the "win­ ning run. It was, indeed, a hard game for the visiting pitcher to lose, for had he not erred just when ue did he #ould prob­ ably have won his own game. Not only did he shine in the pitching de­ partment, holding the Blues to three tiny hits, but he is also credited with a . 1000 batting per cent-age, making three neat bits in as many times at bat. When a man can do this and pitch the game be did, he is far' from being a slouch. In our estimation (if we aie any judge) said Mr. Weber is the best pitcher seen on the home grounds in many a moon, and we feel it our duty to take off our hats to him who present­ ed McHenry with the game last Sun­ day. Many thanks, Mr. Pitcher, many thanks. Of course, in a game like that of last Sunday the men back of the twirlers also had something to sa^ in keeping the score down so low, each of tfcfe pitch­ ers being given excellent support, con­ sidering the cold day. The opening inning, in which the visit­ ing team scored their lone tally, was a reproduction of that of the game with Elgin. Bight from the drop of the hat things began to look gloomy for Mc­ Henry, but it lasted only a short time. Zimmermann was the man to bring in the tally. After P. Thnrlwellhad nice­ ly fielded a ground ball from the bat of Zimmermann the former threw the ball far out of reach of our first baseman, the runner making the circuit with ease. The other three men were easy outs, our second-baseman being responsible for each and every one of them, getting one pnt-ont and two assists in this in­ ning. McHenry made their first tally in the opening round also. Scully wart safe at first, after driving a grounder thru G. Haas, immediately after which he stole the second sack and went to third on F. Thurlwell's timely single. Bos- worth drew free transportation to first, filling the bases. It was now up to Cant well'to do the trick. Cant well pnt the ball in a place to vex the pitcher, who threw him ont at first, thus allow­ ing Scully to score. J. Thurl well ended the Blues' further chances to score by striking out. McHenry did not score again until the eighth, but had a good opportunity in the second, poor judg­ ment in this inning throwing away a chance to score. In the lucky eighth Towers opened up with a strike out. Scully, the second man to bat in this round, registered his second hit of the day and stole second while F. Thnrl- well was trying hard to connect, but all in vain, he being called out bn strikes after a most noble effort to make a home run. Bending hit one to Mr. W eber, who at this stage of tlie game made his sensational (?) throw over first which allowed Scully to score the win­ ning ran. Bosworth was an easy oat by grounding to pitcher. . One man won the, game for McHen­ ry , the honor going to "Smiling" Scul­ ly, who takes care of the second pillow. Said Scully is credited with two of the three hits made by the Blues and bringing in both the runs. Besides do­ ing this, he has two put-outs and seven assists, without an error to his credit. Foi the Bines, he certainly was the star performer, and the glory which usual iy accompanies a victory rightfully be­ longs to him. ' THE SCORE * Not If MM Klch an BMk«|«l)tr. . If yon had all the wealth of Rocke­ feller, the Standard Oil magnate, yon could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints, than Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The most eminent physicians can hot prescribe a better preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both lor children and adults. The nniform success of >thi» remedy has shown to he superior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by G. W. Besley. Council Proceed in its. Council Boom, May 1, 1906 - The board of trustees met in special session for the purpose pf approving dramshop bonds. Present, trustees Block, Barbian, Simes, Weber. Absent, Stoffel, Sherman. President Evanson presiding. The bond of Snyder Bros, with Frank Kaiser and M. L. Worts as sureties and the bond of M. D. Weber with Mathias "Engeln and N. E. Barbian as sureties were presented and on motiou by Simes, seconded by Weber, were approved. " The .board then adjourn* d. JOHN EVAVSOrt, Pres. JOHN STOFFEL, Clerk. McHENRY. R Scully, 2nd b.. .. .Ci« ,.t F Thurlwell, 3rdb. . .... .0 Bending, tm ..01- Bosworth, c ......6 Cantwell, cf ...0 J Thurlwell. rf...... .,•»*& ..0 Good. If. 0 Evanson, 1st b...-.0 Towers, p.. .0 Totals $ DES PLAINES. R Zitnmermann, 88...1 Blewltt 3rd b 0 Sutchunst. c. ... .*,» 1......6 Behrens, If... 0 G. Huun, 2ut| b._ .. .,.0 •Sciiuefer, of.. .....0 H. Haa*. 1st b .0 O'Doonell, rf. ,•/....0 Weber, p ,.,.....,...0 PO 1 i 12 » 0 s 7 0 87 PO" t . 0 11 0 3 0 « t n Totals.. . l 7 U 6 4 First base on ball*--Off Towers, 1; off Weber, 2. Left on bases--McHenry, 3; Des PI allies, 7. First base 011 errors -McHenry, 4: ftes Plaines, 2. Struck out By Towers. 10; by Weber. 11. Time of game, 1 hour and 30 minute*, Umpire*, Frit* and Spurting. At­ tendance, 400, « , SOOBE BY IMNIHQS. Innings 1 234(67 89 1 0 0 0 0 0 # 1 x-t Des Plaines.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0--1 NOTES FOR FANS. Elgin White Sox next Sunday. The grounds are beginning to' look better at each game. Good and Cantwell each made two pretty catches in the field Sunday. "Dutch ' tried to make a home ran but failed. He will make one yet. The Harvard team opens the season next Snnday with the Iroqnois team of Elgin. If the park police will keep the crowd back so that all can see everyone will be satisfied. The Woodstock White Sox were de­ feated by the Olivers last Saturday by the score of 17 to 1. The Elgin White Sox defeated the mi> grounds IMI m •core of 0 to 4, Sea.w'jj hs> aeeaia moHwurjr day. Will Voeltc, who play* right field for the Ocnoordia college team at Ft Wayne, In<i,, nnrting np a grsat article of bail t.hi$ peasop and i«.» comer. He is hitting thp ball hard and i>ften and fields bis position without# fault The Ft Wayne papers speak very highly of his work. . * Roy Butts of Harvard, who played in the Harvard-Mc-Henry gumi1 season, was given a try out by the Kenosha team one Sunday recently, and doling the gsme threw his arm out, which will put him out of the game for good. Roy at one time was considered one of thie twirlers in McHenry county. OAJkiE NEXT SUNDAY. The Blues will next Sunday face the Elgin White Sox, who have the dis­ tinction of winning every game played thus far this season. . As McHenry has also won every game played it will be a battle rpyal, each team striving haid to uphold its record, (lame called at 2 o 'plock promptly. Admission, ladies and children, 10 cents; gentlemen, 25 cents AH turn out. v . ' . Plratmg Volcy'a Honey and Tar. Foley & • Co,. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imita­ tions have sitoilar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best- remedy for coughs and colds; Ci. W. Besley. • - - 4^':: • " ' fn ••••"'• -------- . VotiM! *•- To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be in the offioe no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect. Don'* force* the ' 'want, ad " oolumn' •mmm STEIERS WHEN YOU SHOOT J You want to HIT what you are aiming at I --be it bird, beast or target. Make your •hots count by shooting the STEVfeNS. For 41 years STEVENS ARMS have carried off PREMIER HONORS for AC­ CURACY. Our line: Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols Ask your Dealer--In* •1st on the STHVKNS. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct, ex­ press prepaid* upon receipt of catal og price Send 4 cts. In stamps for 140-page Catalog of complete output. A valuablebook of refer­ ence for present *nd prospective shooters. Beautiful threc-colpr Aluminum Hdttgpr will be forwarded for xo cents in stamps. J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., P. O. Box 409t 0H300PKX VAIXS. MAM^V.|L4. MONEY K. >• -*V PVII any case of ,4'- or , • i?,;1 •*f v' that is V>3 No can do more. VUOVEI OP TO DIE. Bi* Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., jCvansville, Ind., writes: " For over five vean I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all rnn down, and a year ago had to Sbandon work entirely. I had three of le best physicians who did me no good .And. I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I waa entirely cured.'7 |im SIZES, 50c AID SOLD AMD RECOMMENDED BY G. W BESLEY. W. McHENBY May Party. : A very cordial invitation is extended to all to attend a May party to take place at the Lily Lake dancing pavilion, Lily Lake, 111., 2} mi lew east of Mc­ Henry, Wednesday evening, May 19. '06. Floor committee: McHenry, Willie ifoimer; W. McHenry, Richard Walsh; "Volo, Pete Stadtfield; RiDgwood, Joa. Lawrence; Johnsburgh, Joe Nett; Bonnd Lake, Earl Townsend; Nnnda, Fred Willie; Wanconda. Piute Honghton: Lily Lake, Frank Repco; Ingleside, H. B. Do we; Long Lake, Torn Graham; Woodstock, Frank *SabfH Libertyville, Roht Spell man; Pistakee Bay, Fred Jasten; Terra Cotta, Albert Schnltz. Hapke's Orchestra of Libbrtyville will fnrnlsh the music ^ A good time is guaranteed. Tickets, 90 cents. J- W. TBONSLETT, Pro|>. G. Postmaster Robbed. Fonts, Postmaster atRiverton, la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 yearj I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a se­ vere case of jaundice that even my fing­ er nails turned yellow, when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Sure enre for Bilionsness, Neu­ ralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liv­ er,. Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. AtN. H. Petesch's, McHenry, and G. W. Besley's, West McHenry, Drug stores. 50 cents. This paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean--$1.OA gets both for one year Special deal. NEW SPRING & SUMMER Mi ... ARRIVING EVBRV OAYKIN GOODS, WAISTINGS, SUITINGS, SKIRTS SHOES AND OXFORDS. OUR SHELVES ARE FULL OF NEW GOODS OF ALL KINps, CQiVVp AND i-OOK TtJEnPVER. .. -^V,. v:": '• .. . - t - A, Boh lander, 'Phone 291. - West ncHenry, HI. - - * - * v t ^ k\* - '. j;.. ^ •M promptly/ stop and pocket some of it instead of trying to avoid it? No man can afford to turn his back On the COAL QUES­ TION, it's the burning Question of the day. We Hound a timely warning ^that a rise in coal is near and any orders that are left with us will be filled ORDER NOW. "IV* We carry a full line of Lumber, Lat||p Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc. * ttlilbur Cumber Co. :• m S?'3 A new line of Ladies' Skirts made up in the latest styles and newest fabrics just ar rived. -We invite yonr careful inspection. Ladlw' Muffin Under­ wear. Niirh't Gowns, Cor­ set Covers, Drawers and C l i U d r e q - ' s D r a w e r s . Slimmer Underwear-- aud jeitiey, in all cizes and agea 'Fancy mid Negl.ieee-Shirts,-full line of popQla^Cfej^«iH and Neck Ties, j.*,., Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers. Come and look them over the store is fall .of good bHiKftinH. G. r o c e ries, Floor, Etc., oF the purest and best quality. Goods delivered, 'Phone M. J. WALSH, e phone Nunber 541. Groceries! The MIKADO choicest nncolored Japan Tea, per ponnd .48c 50c quality Japan Tea, per ponnd.. .39c The best Coffee in town, at per ponnd .iSc, aoc,35c Eight bars Lenox Soap for »sc One pint jar None8nch Mustard.... 10c Bromangclon, p«r package..... IQ€« iac Three-ponnd can Mince Meat.......25c ^Three-pound can Blossom Beans.. .s 10c Vigor, per package, 10c; three tot. .J5C Pleiades Baking Powder, per ponnd can aoc Choice bnlk Oat Meal, 7 lbs. for. .. .30C None Such Head Bice, per pouMjL , . .8c Best Corn Starch, per package. .. ,„ ,.§C N ew -Arrivals! LADIES' WRAPPERS--Ladies' Wrappers made of 84 Percale, the kind we have always sold, lull cat, well sewed. Shirt Waist style, choice » . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . v . ; . . . f i . 9 9 Others at .*.................69c and $1.00 DRESSING SACQUES--Ladies' Dressing Sac- ques made of fine quality Percale, well sewed and dressy styles, choice. . . . . . . 5 0 c SHItvT WAIST PATTERNS--We are showing a beautiful line of these Goods, with lace and embroidery trimmings, choice.. ... 75c, 98c CHILDREN'S DRESSES--made of fine sheer Gingham and tailored in the best of style, choice of lot 75c, 98, *1.69 LACE ( U ETA IN 8-Ruffled Muslin Certains, per pair , ...He Ruffled Lace Net Cnrtains .00, 1-39 50 ihoh- Lace Cnrtains, per patri Shoes! Shoes! Ladies' Patert Leather, Lace Shoes, Blucher style, d^ll leather top. a big value , price per pair . . . . . .$1 . 9 8 Ladies' French Kid Button Shoen, matt top, extension sole, Cubttu^^el, H $8.00 Shoe for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 . 4 9 Ladies' four-strap toe Slipper .ft.29 Ladies'patent leather, three strap toe S l ipper , see i t . a t . . . . . . v . . $1 . 4 9 Ladies patent leather, plain toe Oxford lace, military heel ' $1.75 Black Rnnsian, Gibaou style Oxfords, high military heel, plain und patent leather . . . . $ 1 . 9 8 , $ 2 . 4 9 TABLE LINEN VALUES -Extra fine* sheer Union Table Linen, full bleached floral aud dot designs, 64-inch wide, price per yard .. . 35^ Extra fine all prtre linen, foil bleached, fine floral center with border to match, fnll 60 inch wide, an exceptionally good -Value for the naonev, per yard .49c ?; a . . , ^ ^ * " ' ^ . "*>: <*. t . X . . ?* * *. . , • J." I'. ...i'- • r. :»