y:;| "i&r £ £0* ' •djy.' * V. ,< -f\ •* ssgf rr<p??**? i. ^ «v^ sssaa^^KPwaaa» taattaaggsaag* SrSSSS* ;• : ^ that is better than made-to-order Suits and $5.00 cheaper. Because the Cloth is uniformly shrunk by machinery and will not shrink or stretch, that is the why good ready-itiide Suits will keep their shape better than made-to-order Suits. JOS. W, FRJCUND, WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. SEWING MACHINES Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. 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. :: :: A A A tTi »Ti W W W V W W W W T »Tt »Ti >T« §T« »T« »T> »Ti ,Ti «Ti tfjrwr^jjnjT TT? A »•, A »Ti A lv lX>* V V lV lV A A A A >¥« «•< »•» »Ti IJJ,! 111 1̂ 1 1̂ 1 1̂ 1 W A A »Ti »•« tT> «T« iT« 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. :: :: Furniture •*t*i #•« »^> A *1*1 'X1 lX! %v lV lV lV lV *Tt 1T1 »̂ *i »•« A A A A 'i1 M1 lX' IX1 lXJ lXl ll' A A A A A A A A vt1 lV %V lV %V V 'X1 lX' lX A A A A A A A A A %V 'I1 lX! lXl lXJ ll' lV lXJ A A A A A A A A A V !X* lX! lV lX! lV !X! lXl 1XI .Our stock of Furniture is always complete and r^dy 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 .Our stock of Furniture is always complete and r^dy 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 JACOB KM Paints! -Y-̂ S ' f- fe. Our line of Paints this year is the best we have ever been able to handle and we guarantee them to do the work properly Painter's Supplies! "T ft v§®s We also handle a com plete line of Painter's Supplies. Everything in the Painter's line can be found here. F. L. HcOiTBER C .--SfSk- Pi ..Summer.. Samples! _ Having received a full 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 to tit you up in the latest of fashion, with the best quaMty of goods that money can buy. In particular we wish to call your attention to our workmanship. These garments are made up in single-breasted sacks ahd guaran tee them to be just as we represent them to you. We duplicate any and all Chicago prices, quality of goods of course, considered. In ordering your Summer suit 'w« wi 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 respective are Yours Very Truly, D. Lodtz GO DOWN BEFORE THE M'HENRY BLUES BY I? TO 4 8CORE. ik«iM PltfhM No-klt Gam* bat I* Gin* Poor Support by HI* T«*n Mat**--Flf- t««u Hit* for Blue*. The Chicago Pastimes! Seem* to hp that we have h«urd this name, bat know not when nor where. It was a most dismasted crowd that witnessed the bal game last Snnday. Everyone present expected to see at least an exhibition that coald be. termed a ball game, bat we do not see where the name can properly be applied to last Sunday'* farce. In 00 to paring the teams it woald be like comparing the Blaes with the Chicago Cabs, The way the Bines landed upon Baie> benders was a shame and there was no letting np to the slogging until a total of fifteen base hits had been poanded oat, netting them twelve large, Juicy scores right fresh from the green field* of the west side ball park. It was certainly a shame to treat the haughty pitcher in such a manner, bnt be seemed to tatre his medicine with as much grace as if he were sbnting oat his opponents without a hit or ran. To go over the game as it was played woald take np abont fonr pages of the Plaindealer, so we'll not endeavor to tell just how it happened, bat will review the day's proceedings in an abbreviated way. The visitors scored two runs in the first inning, both being gifts. Blomgren flew oat to Bending; Steen pat a slow one to Bass, who then threw the ball nearly a mile in trying to nail the runner at first. Before the ball coald be returned to the diamond the ranner had scored the day's first tally and was received with hags and kisses from his team mates for his great (?) piece of work. Prendergast almost broke hia neck in trying to connect on Boss's oat-drops and was retired on three strikes. Sutnmerfield, he of the "Circus Solly" resemblance, poanded the sphereinto Good's territory,the little fielder also gaving evidence of a strong arm when he threw the pig skin within 8tep-ladder reach of Heimer. "Circus Solly" was making the circuit In a most graceful manner while Heimer was taking a three-hundred-yard ran for himself. This was all Bass oould stand for, so got down to business. He put three beauties right over the pan, which Prendergast could not hit with the best willow in the bunch. The third tally for the Pastimes came in the second roand, a base on balls, hit by pitcher and an errqr doing the work. The fourth inning Baw another gray-uni formed runner cross the pan. the score coming thru a base on balls and Cant- well's muff of Radix's long fly to the left garden. The error was an excusable one as the fielder lost sight of the ball thra the shgtrp rays of the son. During the succeeding fiye innings Buss settled down, allowing but three men to reach the first pillow and that was as tab a*: they could get The locals sc6red their first run in the first inning thru Cantwell's going to first on a hit by a pitched ball and Bos worth's long fly to Sexton in the right garden, the fielder forgetting to close his dukes after the ball struck. Another tally was added in the second inning by Good, who was safe at first, stole second and came home on a wild pitch. Three run ners scored in the third round, four; safeties and a sacrifice being responsible for the tallies. In the fourth McHenry did things . to Mr. Bale that would not; look well in print. Four hits, a base onj balls, an error, passed balls, wild pitch, etc., resulted in five more runs. Tof shorten the game the locals allowed the visitors to retire the side. Just to show' them up in good good shape the Blues gathered in two more runs in the seventh, making a total of twelve, while the behind-the-times had to be satisfied with only four. The following ia the tabulated score. THE SOORK old form oaoe more. Be tot*wo Sunday, and lAponceoatki bases generally manages to gel around. Be Boss has the credit of piteUn tli first no-hit game ia MoBenryfera nam- berof yearf. Bteides this he struck oat fifteen batters and iscndited with thrte hits. Towers, the McHenry pitcher, pitched for the Arion of Chicago against the Kenosha team at Kenoeha laet Sunday Kenosha won the game by a soom of 9 to 2. Fiene, the Chicago Americas league pitcher, pitched for Kenosha. Jasten was gives a try 6ut Sunday and with a little more practice will make good, la the field he will play with any of 'em tat ty*stick work it a trifle weak. It given a fair chaooe, however, we have no doubt hat what he oan hold down a regular position on the team. ' gam* next Sunday. The Davis Chocolates of Chicago wfitt be seen at the hall grounds next Sunday afternoon. They are leading the Mer* chants' league of that city and are put- ting forth a game that is receiving prominent mention by the metropolitan papers. They are a bard hitting team and in the field put np a fast snap* py game. The Mne-up will be the strongest that has yet appeared on the local field this season, and the Blaes will be forced to play their haideal to win. The Blues will present the atnof est line-up obtainable, and a battle royal may he expected. Everybody turn out and root as there will be plenty of opportunities to do so. On aooonnt of the new train schedule the game will be called at 3:45 p. m., instead of two o'clock as heretofore. Admission, 85 cents; ladiee and children, 10 cents. Protect Proprietary Medietas* Did it ever occur to yon that propria tary medicines, are a blessing to man kind generally? The good ones have long continued sale; the poor ones have short life and soon leave the market. If we had to depend entirely upon phy sicians and druggists it would be expen sive and very inconvenient at times, es pecially in the country and at night when neither could be conveniently reached. For nearly forty year* Bo- schee's German Syrup has been need in many families, and thousands of lives of ndults and children have been saved by its use, when it was impossible to reach a physician. German gyrup is the best household remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble. It qnickly re lieves the hacking cough, loosens the phlegm, and brings sound and refresh* ing sleep. Twenty-five and seventy-five cents. Get a copy of Green's Prise Al manac. For sale by all druggists. Hew Home* la the We*t» Over a million acres of land will be thrown open to settlement on the Sho shone Indian Reservation August 16, 1906. These lands are reached by the direct route of the Chicago 4k North western R'y from Chicago, Bt. Paul, MinneapoHsrOmAha and other points in the Itatts^ faflBy, Send 9o in stamps for pamphlets, maps and full particulars to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. R'y Co., Chicago. +1« PASTIMES. R Blomgren, c. ... .V Steen, 3rd b ...I it. Prendergast Sad b 0 Oisen, rf 0 Summerfleld, 1st b 1 J. Prendergast,cf, If -,..1 Dilworth, ss... Radix, cf. 2nd b Sexton, rf, cf, Bale, p........ . 1 .. .......0 T o t a l s . . . . . . 4 McHENRf. • B Scully, 2nd b .i C'Hutwell. If./,... * . 8 Bending. ss..;w 3 Boswortb, c.....„..1 Heimer, 1st b. ......1 Huss, p 0 Good, 3rdb. Evanson,rf ... .............. 0 Jasten, cf ..0 Krause,rf.cf PO 8 1 1 i e 2 & 1 0 u PO 1 0 16 • 0 1 e 1 0 Totals 18 15 •Dilworth oat by being ran off. T 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 1 4 A 2 0 t 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 ~7 Earned runs--McHenry, 6. Three base hit -Bending. First base on balls--Off BUMS, 3; off Bale, 3. Left on bases--McHenry, 9, Pas times, 3. Wild pitches-Buss, 2; Hafe, 1. First base on errors--McHenry, 4; i'astimes.5. Two base hit -Bending. Struck out--By Buss, 15; by Bale. 9. Double plays -Bending to Scully to Heimer. Passed balls-- Bosworth, 1; Blom gren, 3; Hit by pitcher--Radix, Caawell. Time of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes. Um pire, Spurllng Attendance, 400. 8COBE BY INNINGS. McHenry I 1 3 5 0 0 * 0 x-lt Pastimes 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 M NOTES FOB FANS. Eighteen and car fare for pitcher Baie| Beading's catch of Steen's fly in the eighth was a beauty. has three stolen bases to his credit as a refult of Sunday's game. The Blues are beginning to get their eyee on the ball. Fifteen hits isn't so worse. Heimer robbed Dilworth of a base hit in the sixth by pulling in the latter line drive. The Woodstock Olivers defeated the Austins of Chicago, last Saturday, by the score of 10 to V. Pfanmiller, who last year played short for McHenry, is this year covering sec ond base for Aurora. The Elgin White Sox defeated the Hampshire team on the latter's ground last Sunday, by the score of 10 to 5. The batting honors of Sunday's K%me go to tending, his record being, base on faille, secrifloe, <singleT double and triple. Are yon square with net ia the reason! If no what USEME Many people who are neglecting •yatptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of it* worst forms. FOLEY'S •tops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organ* and builds u the worn-out tissues of the ki eeyc so they will perform their Auctions properly. Healthy kid neys strain out the impurities f r o m t h e b l o o d a s i t p a s s e s through them. Diseased kidneys not, and the poisonous waste •ntter it carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing 4 i s s i a e s s , b a c k a c h e , s t o m a c h trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If vou have any signs of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence tak ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at oace, as it will cure a slight dis order it} a few days and prevent • fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system, to Find Out* Tea can easily determine if your kid- Mys an out of order by setting aside fler M hoars a bottle of the urine passed If upon examination it 'or haa a brick-dt particles float about in it ww lddneya are diseased, and POUT'S KIDNEY CURB should be la' dandy or~milky or haa a brick-dust •mall 1 t, Ik Man sTOsHMs Castsr, N. ¥, writatt "Aleettoer years ago I wrote you stating that I kai tssa wttrtlr cured of a seven kidney Mefcytaldaf less tban two bottles of fbley's BST Oars. A entirely stopped tke terick- Hnil and pain and symptoms of kidney Slssniissrnil I am glaa to say that I ver had a return of any of those »ymp- irtatg the fear years that have elapsed, I aM evidsatty oared to stay cured, ana nnsad Foley's Kidney Cure to an* fwa Iridnsy or bladder tronbls. •a* 109. NEW SPRING ATSUMM EK MuusuMMunair G. W. BE8LEY. W. McHENRY® HOME-COMING OF KENTUCKIANS Low Batee via tbe North-Western Line aU Folats for the Great Kentucky OdabrMtos at Louisville In June. STEVENS L'0'i1, f • /'///V i: + ^ w 1 . * Tho diOnvac* batwMn Hftttef tad MMw IsMMdlC " Accwm* aad in ImccuhM Arm. Chooie vlttlf-dbcriBluMI Get t STBVBNSI JSMScf -- Birus, rarou, giosssva Aik yourdMUrudUttltt on the STBVSMS. Ifym canaot oblate, w thlpdl- rect, txfrtlt receipt of catalog price. I Send 4c Is MuiipaZf _ p>g« catalog dMcilblae th« «MIm STSVSMS Mm. ProfuKljrllluMnaad.aad contain* polnM mm Shoal-ing. Ammunition. Etc. Beandfa' Sine color Alumlnom Hinjftf «t|| bt to. vaided for » ceata ia atampi. J. ST*VKHS ilia AMD TOOK 00. P. O. Box 4096 Chicopse Falls. Mass.. U.S. A. The Chicago & North-Western Bail- way announces that low rates will be made, effective June 11 to 18, with con venient and liberal return limits, on aooonnt of the "Home-coming of Ken- tuckians" celebration which is to be held at Louisville June 13 to 17. It is expected that a large number of ex-Kentuokians will make this the occa sion of a visit to their native soil. An ticipating a representative assemblage of audi from all parts of the United States, the people of Louisville are mak ing great preparations to entertain them with true Southern warmth. The pro gram for the oooaeion is understood to ha interesting and varied. Ask your ticket agent for full particulars. Jun ^8 It la Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. How often do we hear it remarked: "It's only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is on bis back with pneumonia. This is of such common oeenrrance that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamber- Jain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu- aonia. and has gained his great popu larity and extensive sale by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It always cures and is pleasant to take. For sale by G. W. Besley. Something special! The Weekly In ter Ooeau and this paper for $1.55 for mm year. Ask us what it means. x - " * . <T >• ' f i l e , <1 5 i-£. "Hrk 4. t f-fr-.v. . ARRIVING EVERV D% IN DRESS GOODS, WAI5TINGS, SUITINGS, SKIRTS SHOES AND OXFORDS. OUR SHELVES ARE FULL OF NEW GOODS OF 'ALL KINDS. COME AND LOOK THEH OVER. ^ » h F, A. Boh lande r, ricHeniry, 1H. 'Phone 291 v'* 'M 'it ktW«Vr » i Why Doesn't He stop and pocket some of it instead1 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 sound a timely warning that a rise in coal is near and any orders that are left with us will befilled promptly. ORDER NOW. We carry a full line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc. Rlilbtir Cumber Co. Summer Goods! • new line of ladies' Skirts made up in the latset stylee and newest fabrics just ar rived. We invite yonr careful inspection. Ladieg' Muslin Under wear, if igbt Gowns, Cor set Covers, Drawers and C h i l d r e n ' s D r a w e r s . Sninmer Underyvear ganze and jersey, in «li sizes and age»s Fam v and Negligee Shirts, frill line of popular Collars and Neck Ties Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers. Come ancHoob them over the store is fall of good bargains. G r o c e r ies, Flonr, Etc., of the purest; and best qualit}'. Good* delivered. 'Phone 3ti«i M. McHenry , I l l i n o i s . & BETHKE Groceries! The MIKADO ehoioeet aaoolored Japan Tea, per pound. 60c quality Japan Taa, per pool.. .9fc Thahcet Ooflw ia town, at per pound ifc,*ee,»9c Kight bar* Lenox Soap for..........JSC One pint Jar None Such Maetaei... .MC -Promangelon^pejL^ankBga 1*1 •* Three-pound oan atinoe Meal .>K Thr^ee-pound oan BSoMH^n Bsens.... tac Vigor, pw paokag% j^ie; ttoee ft*. ,»gc PleiacUw Bakiitg PoeMUr, per jiffttaan Choice bulk Oat Meal, 7 Hw. for... .afc None Such Head IHel per pnwai... .Be Beet Corn Btaroh, per paekag* |c a. - L "ft"" T e!e phone Nunber 541. New Arrivals! LADIES' WRAPPERS--Ladiee' Wrappers made of 84 Percale, the kind we have always sold, ' lull cut, well sewed. Shirt Waist style, choioe $i.*9 Others at. .69c and $1.06 DRESSING SACQUES--Ladiea' Dressing Sm>- ques made of fine quality Percale, well sewed and dressy styles, choioe 50c SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS--We are showing a beautiful line of these Goods, with lace and embroidery trimmings, choice 75«» 9®« CHILDREN'S DRESSES--made of fine sheer Gingham and tailored in the beet of style. - choice of lot 7S*. 9». LACE C URTAINS--Ruffled Muslin Curtains, per pair .... 79C Ruffled Lace Net Curtains... ......fl.oo, 1.39 80-lnch Lace Curtains, per jfilr «.oo Shoes! Shoes! Ladiee' Patent Leather, Lace Shoes, Blucher style, drill leather top, a big value, price per pair $1.08 Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, matt top, extension sole, Cuban heel. 4 $8.00 Shoe for $2.49 Ladies' four-strap toe Slipper .$1.29 Ladiee' patent leather, three-strap toe Slipper, see it, at $1. 4 9 Ladiee patent leather, plain toe Oxford lace, military heel $1.75 Black Russian, Gibson style Oxfords, high military heel, plain and patent leather $1.98. $2.49 TABLE LINEN VALUES-Extra fine sheer Union Table Linen, full bleached floral and dot designs, 64-inch vride, price per yard .. .. 35 ̂ Extra fine all pure linen, full bleached, fine floral center with border to match] full 60-inch wide, an exceptionally good value for the money, per yard 49c ' ( <