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J. : •',. • --- •=,' * *HB McHENBT PT^nCDEALHB, HeHElTOT, 1TA. "Wr^t f#;1 • p/f-, Efi: i Butter Best Hillside Butter at Market Price in bulk or prints BUTTERINE Best Brands per pound 31 l-2c LARD the best, pure lard handled at per pound 28c. In Tub Lots perr poutid 27 l-2c CHEESE Extra good American, Long Horn, Brick and Limburger, retail at per pound CRACKERS Oyster and Premium Sodas, at per pound ,-18c In can lots ._ 17ic PICKLES Heinz's Pickles in bulk, per doz. _:10c Holland Herring As far as is known we have been for­ tunate enough to get the last barrel of Holland all-milcher Herring in the country which we will; sell very rea­ sonable. PRICES BANISHED! There is no doubt but what our weekly specials have banished all high prices at this store. In fact, it has entirely done away with the high cost of living, especially so in the meat line. The small profits we figure in selling and the large quantities we buy at one time en­ able us to offer our goods at a price where everybody can afford to buy plentifully. . ---FOR NEXT „ FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY, JANUARY 18th, Nth and 21st WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS! GROCERIES Apples, large can_ ____ ___ 9e Tomatoes, large can .... ..... 14c Pumpkins, large can . _......... ________!4c Beets, large can ........ _16c Red Kidney Beans, per can. ...lie Heinz's Baked Beans, per can 17c Heinz's Baked Beans, per can 21c Pineapple, large can. ...... 26c Apricots, large cail _.21c Pears, large can _ 24c Peaches, large can 21c Plums, large can 25c Yellow Corn Meal, per pound 6c Oat Meal, per pound 6c Best Green Tea, per pound....... 49c Fancy Rice, 3 pounds for _25c Broken Rice, 3 pounds for 20c If you haven't already tried our good 25c coffee be sure and include a pound in your this week's order, at per pound only. 18c DRY GOODS We are adding a few pieces of yard goods every week and it won't be long before we will have quite a complete assortment. PERCALES Reg. 25c value, per yard... ......lie GINGHAMS Reg. 20c value, per yard 15£c MUSLINS Reg. 17c value, per yard 15c FLANNELS Reg. 20c value, per yard 16 l-2c OUTING FLANNEL Reg. 18c value, per yard lie DRESS PLAIDS Reg. 23c value, per yard 19c HOSIERY Hosiery, at per pair 10c, 15c, 20c Quality, Service, Low Prices WATER STREET STORE & MARKET 'PHONE 26 ADAMS BROS. M'HENRY Fresh Meats Round Steak, per lb._ Sirloin Steak, per lb Boneless Roll Roast, per lb., peef Rounds, per lb Beef Hind Quarters, per !b Beef Fore Quarter, per lb --..22c IS l-2c PORK Pork Chops, per lb Pork Loins for Roast - - Pork Shoulder, per lb.. . . Mutton Chops, per lb;...... Mutton Steak, perlb. ... 29c 28c 25c 30c We buy the best in Meats obtain­ able. NONE BETTER C. C. Hams, per lb .2Hc Reg. Smoked Hams, per lb 29c Bologna, per lb 19c Lean Salt Pork, per lb 29c SA1JER KRAUT Extra good Kraut made by Mr. Schneider, special at per quart _ Uc Fish and Oysters We have good Fresh Fish, Oysters, Herring, Bloaters, Cod Fish, Smoked Fish and Salmon for the meatless days WE BUY Calves, • Hides and Poultry and not only pay you highest market price, but guarantee CORRECT weights, no matter if it's in buying or selling. W w w n i $ I § a & THE FTHERRY PLAUfDEALH PUBLISHED EVENY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER Off Us In Bank Building Telephone »W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Om Year fix Months, 75c Three Month*. Thursday, January 17, 191ft iv-. EXTRA PERSONALS John Boyle was a Chicago visitor -last Friday. Miss Mayme Ibsh passed last Fri­ day in Elgin. < Martin B. Schmitt passed Thursday last in Chicago. Gilbert Howard was a Chicago vis­ itor last Thursday. ^ Ben Stilling was a Chicago passen­ ger Tuesday morning. F. O. Gans boarded the Chicago - train Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stilling passed ^Tuesday in the windy city. F. A. Beller was a Chicago passen­ ger last Friday morning. Miss Mayme Ibsh passed the Tues­ day in the metropolitan city. Mrs. F. E. Boger and son, Arthur, spent Wednesday of last week in Chi-, cago. # Simon Stoffel attended to matters of a business nature at Palatine last • Friday. C. Unti transacted business in the fnetropolitan city Thursday of last Veck. f F. H. Wattles was a business visitor <n the windy city last Thursday and tjjPriday. '% Wm. Smith attended to matters of a jlnisiness nature in. the windy city last ^Thursday. r Jos. Stenger of Cary spent Monday Dight in the home of his brother, C. W. Stenger. Chris G. Burkharstmeier of Chicago was the guest of friends here the first of the week. R. S. Howard attended to matters Of a business nature in the windy city s'last Thursday. Paul F. Barbian was the guest of Relatives in the metropolitan city sKfc couple of days last week. M. G. Schaffer of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday evening of this week •y'with home folks in this village. Miss Mildred Welch visited her sis- ?%er, Mrs. Clarence Martin, at Wood­ stock from Friday evening till Tues­ day. Mrs. S. Knox has been at Ring- wood the past week, caring for Mrs. Buckland, who is suffering from bron­ chitis. John Spencer of Edison Park spent ; Wednesday with his son, Wm. Spen­ cer, and family at their home on Mill " street. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander passed the i latter part of last and the fore part 4 of this week as the guest of her son Vin Chicago. ^rs> G. C. Wentfall of Chicago is ^spending a few days as a guest in the 5^ftiome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^jSimon Stoffel. Np Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter, l^ABjpela, wore guests of Chicago rela- WC'Ll. SEND IT RIGHT 1/P Let us know your gro­ cery wanta and you can depend upon "getting 4 it" when we promise to deliver it to you. You'll get the best quality of things to eat when you buy them from us. ;Ie keep none but pure, fresh groceries. There­ fore, we CJEUI send you no other kind. Buy from US. Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry tives the latter part of last and the fore part of this week. Mrs. Carl Greiner and daughter, Virginia, of Chicago are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wirfs, on Center street. Mrs, A. A. Landwer and little son, Keith, passed the latter part of last and fore part of this week as guests of Barrington relatives. Wm. Bonslett left Wednesday morn­ ing for Casper, Wyoming, to visit his sons, Francis and Edward. He will visit other points in the west before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whiting and daughters, Marion and Eleanor, left last Friday morning for Mobile, AEr. They will spend the remainder of the winter at this favorite resort. Mrs. Jas. T. Perkins spent Friday last as the guest of relatives at the county seat. She returned to her home here Monday afternoon, hav­ ing been snowbound at Crystal Lake since Friday evening last. Addition to Snow Article Thru an oversight the following ar­ ticle was omitted in last week's issue: Two bob sleighs carried fourteen Johnsburg residents and as many snow shovels from their home town to McHenry on Tuesday. They start­ ed out to dig thru drifts and succeed­ ed in laying a fine track for sleigh­ ing on the public road leading from their village to McHenry. Many of the farmers on roads leading to the village traveled thru fields, but not so with the Johnsburg men. They united their energies and cleared the track. The act is considered by traffic as very commendable. M. W. W. Install Officers Prosperity lodge, M. W. W., held its regular meeting and installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth last evening. W. D. Wentworth acted as installing of­ ficer. After the business was dis­ posed of cards were played and de­ licious refreshments served after the gauges. Hie evening was thoroly en i joyed by all present. Five Delinquents • The names of five delinquents have been sent to the press by the McHenry county exemption board. These five have failed to file their questionnaires with the board. They have been re­ ported to the sheriff, who has instruc­ tions to locate them if possible and bring them before the board, and if unable to produce them within five days of date, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, to report to the board all information he may have obtained concerning such delinquent regis­ trants : 72--Abraham Olson Floen, Harvard, 111. 107--Frank Befaskiero, Woodstock, 111. 80--Benjamin C. Hall; Woodstock, 111., R. F. D. 12--Robert J. Gordon, Harvard, 111. 56--Efhimos Panawioto Kiriakop- olas, Pleasant Prairie, Wis. Boat Workers Quit A few of the employes at the E. Hunter boat factory here quit their jobs the first of the week ajid up to this morning had not returned to work. We are informed that a notice from the president of the company wasn't exactly to their liking and this prompted them to quit their jobs. The Plaindealer is sorry that a dissension has arisen at our rapidly growing in­ dustry and we trust that the differ­ ences may soon be adjusted between employer and employes and that the workmen who left the plant will be found at their usual work benches It has come to our notice that Mc­ Henry is again over run by '(logs. A number of them seen on the street daily are either lost or homeless and we are told that they have become a nuisance to those who have been feed­ ing them during the past two weeks or more. If you are the ownej: of a good dog and you think anything of him, it is your duty to look after him and not let him roam the streets. Homeless dogs .should be taken in, charge. A Car Load of Seeds TO ARRIVE SOON June Clover Alsyke Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Timothy Com Millet Sugar Cane Field Peas Rape WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Fred A. Cooley West McHenry, Illinois Real Estate Transfers Nicholas M. Bowers & w to Mathias Steffes, Its 4, 5 & 6, blk 4, Dr. C. H. Fegers addn to McHenry ..$2850.00 Frahk Steinsdoerfer & w to Bernard Wegener, sw% sea- 32, McHenry 1.00 John Boyle et at to Charles A. * Dalstrom, pt nw% nwU sec 27, McHenry, 4.13 a $1200.00 John E. & Boyle, per guarJ^^^K un,div % Do 250.00 Raymond pj^^^Hfcton, 28. Princeton Mary J. ..... .Harvard 'v& < • it". Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, a* they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thers is only on* way to cure catarrhal deafness. »nd that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in­ flamed condition of the mucous lining1 of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless ths inflammation can be reduced and this tuba restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafries# are caused by catarrh, which la an inflamed condition of the mucous sur­ faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru ths blood on the mucous surfaces of tha sys­ tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for «1»y case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannCt be cured by Hall's catarrh Curs. Circulars free. All JPruggists. 76c. r. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. O. Read The Plaindealer and keep A Beautiful Catalogue Frank Mathieu, the juggler, has our thanks for one of Benson's catalogues. The Benson theatrical booking house is one of the oldest and most widely known in Chicago and its catalogue this year is one of the finest pieces of work of this nature that we have had the pleasure of perusing in a long time. It is thru the Benson agency that Mr. Mathieu gets his bookings and the popular idol of the footlights finds the house a most acceptable one with which to deal. Bead The Plaindealer for news. Dance at Johnsburg *A dance will take place at Stubby Smith's hall, Johnsburg, Wednesday evening, Jan. 23. Oeffling's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Dance tickets, 50 cents. Everybody most cordially invited to attend. Dr, J. J. Schaefer, EYE SIGHT SPE­ CIALIST. Office at ' residence, corner Green and Broad streets, McHenry. Call phone 81-R for appointments. 25 Advertise with The Piaindealer for results.