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RARE CHANCE! Spring and Summer Clothing at lower prices. • i • - Men's Fancy Cassimer Suits, equal to £ Q r%f\ any $10.00 Suits. . 1 , Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, you will flfl pay $12.00 for elsewhere. . . . . . . . . I v # U U Pay Men's ex fine Worsted Suits, we defy you to do better elsewhere at $15 . .oo Men's lilaofc Venetian Suits, donble bre^ted, silk lining. If you can mutch it elsewhere at less than $18.00 we'll treat............ .oo JOS. W. FREUND. SPRING A1HMI Oar Spring stock of Paints, Oils and Var­ nishes, Wali Finishes, Etc., is much larger than ever before, and we are confident that you can find here just what you want in these'lines. We still handle the CROWN Mixed Paint, which is acknowledged one of the very best brands on the market, and sold for no more than is generally asked for poor stuff. A very complete line of Japalac in all colors. Brushes of all description, from five cents to five dollars. And we also have the nicest line of plated ware in town--Serving Dishes, Baking Dishes, Chafing Dishes, Tea and Coffee Pots, Table ware and fancy pieces. A large line of Table and Pocket Cutlery. Call on us. Respectfully yoursr F. L. McOmber EVANSON'S You may need fine laces for trimming your fourth of July ball dress. Will you? The Dowie Laces are recommended by both lace makers and weavers as the best obtainable for what you pay. Cost no more than the poorly made stuff. An unusual complete­ ness of Summer Dress Goods for warm weather comforts. Fine Hosiery, 25c to 75c per pai/. Fancy stripes and figures in Men's Hosiery, 2 pairs fqr 25c, while they last. Lace Curtains, Embroideries, Neck­ wear, Etc. Canvas Oxfords for ladies-- sure to be a favorite footwear--they are here also. W. C. EVANSON MCHENRY IN FINE FORM AND ADMINISTERS DEFEAT TO HEBRON TEAM^'O-v- McHrnvy Had Game Won '«4iNs trmplr* Tried to Rob Them of It,--Bendln* Pitch- «g Good Gam®. - Sunday, May 21, 1905, will never be forgotten by the McHenry Greens, who on this day drove to Hebron with the intention of meeting the boyB of that village in a friendly game of base ball, and this they did, as far as they were concerned. But we have learned since the game that Hebron does not believe in letting a visiting team leave their town without making themselves disa­ greeable to such an extent that the vis­ itors shall harbor no small degree of bitter feeling toward them. There was no trouble at all, Sunday, to speak of, but the Greens, seeing that they were being given one of the dirtiest deals that had ever been handed out to them in any town, by the request of the man­ ager left the field in the last half of the ninth inning, when two men were out. The excitement at thiel stage of the game was at its height. The McHepry team made their way to the hotel at once, with a crowd of angry and extremely disappointed rooters-close behind them. The ruffians marched up to the very doors of the hotel, for what purpose we do not know, but we will say that had it not been for the gentlemanly maxpier in which our boys received the jeors of the crowd there would have been trouble. But as it was everything passed off quietly. The boys have one warm place in their hearts for Hebron, however, and this feeling centers at the hotel where dinner was served them. Aside from that, nothing! We will not endeavor to .tell the story of how/the-trouble started, but, briefly, it was in this way: As is the rule in base ball, McHenry, being the visitor, was first to bat. The umpire culled the game, and no sooner had the Hebron team got onto the field than there came a cry from all the spectators from He­ bron, "Hit the first man up." These being his orders, Mr. Hookstadt, the great, responded to their request, throw­ ing the ball straight at the head of Waite, first man up. Waite did his best to get out of the way but was not quick enough. With their wish grati­ fied the spectators seemed very much delighted, and knew that their pet, Hookstadt, would again be the man of the day. One can easily imagine the feeling that existed at this early stage of the game, but our boys knew that it was no use to kick. W. Schrein- er was the next victim of the pitcher's erratic curves, putting him out of the game. But this was all the McHenry boys would stand for, and in the second inning they were resolved to make the great Hookstadt suffer, and in the next two ionings landed on the big fellow's curves BO heavily and repeatedly that he was retired at the end of the third inning, mainly on account of his ankle giving out. (Nit.) Taylor, who suc­ ceeded him, was a great deal more ef­ fective, McHenry getting very few hits off of him. Bending, who pitched for the Greens, had the slugging Hebronites guessing throughout the entire game and at no-time did they look dangerous. McHenry took the lead in the second inning and retained it throughout the entire contest. The following tabulat­ ed score tells the storv complete: TIIE SCORE The West Side Juniors went to Wood­ stock last Saturday to meet the Athlet­ ics of that city and were taken into camp by the close score of 21 to 1. It was a very interesting game. The East Side Juniors went to Johnsburgh the same day and succeeded in tronncing the youngsters of that place to the tune of 80 to 8. The JohnBbnrgh baseball team, in their new uniforms, came to McHenry Sunday to cross bats with the McHenry Maroons, but went home very much dis­ appointed, as they only succeeded in making two scores throughout the en­ tire game, while the Maroons got nine­ teen runners across the plate. The boys from Johnsburgh are bound to make good, and before the season of 1905 has come to a close we expect to see thtfm play winning ball. They have the inaterial. "* The Good Old Way. A severe cold or attack of la grippe is like a fire, the sooner you combat it the better are your chances to overpower it. But few mothers in this age are willing to do the necessary work required to give a good' old fashioned reliable treat­ ment such as would be administered by their grandmothers, backed by Bos- chee's German Syrup, which was al­ ways used in connection with the home treatment of colds and is still in greater household favor, than any known reme­ dy. But even without the application of the old fashiqined aids German Syr up will cure a severe cold in quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It relieves the congested or­ gans, allays the irritation, and effect­ ively stops the cough. Any child will take it. It is invaluable in a household of children. Trial size bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by all drug­ gists. - Very Low Kxcnmlon Kate* to San, Fran- cinco, lot Angeleit, Portland, THCOIUH, Seattle, Etc., Via the North-Western line, will be in effect from all stations May 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 81 and June 1 and 2. with favor­ able return limits, on account National Conncil Knights of Columbus at Los Angeles, etc. Two fast trains to the Pacific coast daily. "The Overland Limited" (electric lighted throughout), less than three days en route. Another fast train is "The California Express" with drawing room And tourist sleeping cars. The best of everything. For rates, tickets, etc., apply to agents Chi­ cago & North-Western R'y. Jnne 2 A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. Wrinwright of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity "It seems to gee at the right spot in stantly," he says. For sale by all drug­ gists. "All 'Ronnd Chicago," the jolly re­ view of men and manners in the great western metropolis which is running now in McVicker's theatre, Chicago, has canght the fancy of the town there and the theatre is thronged at every performance. The piece, which is pro­ duced by Wm. A. Brady, is one of those happy combinations of music and fun which occasionally shove themselves to make life more endurable and sweet­ er. Mr. Brady has brought a great company together for the production, the cast including Jaqies J. Corbett, Dick Benard, Dan McAvoy, Nella Ber­ gen, William G.Stewart, Hang Robert, Coakley <fe McBride, Frank Hatch, Tony Hart, Harriet Burt, Louis Frederics, Guelma Baker, Hattie Fox and one hundred and fifty others. The hit of the piece, perhaps, is the "dance in the air" done by the eight Moulin Rogue girls. This is the great novelty of the produc­ tion. The girls, who are garbed in ex­ quisite Parisian gowns, lie on the floor, stick their feet up in the air and go through all the motions of a dance. The effect is charming and the girls are rewarded nightly by six or seven en­ cores. Another striking bit of ""All 'Round Chicago" is the "Song of Na­ tions" in which all the company par- ticiapte. There are a row of little "Johnny Bulls" lustily singing "God Save the King;" a group of French boys lifting np their voices in the "Marseil­ laise," a roughish lot of Irish lads shout­ ing out "The Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls," a row of funny little Germans singing "Die Wacht am Rhein," Jap boys and Jap soldiers dron­ ing out "chop-stick" music, and Colum­ bia followed by her Rough Riders sing­ ing with might and main "The Star Spangled Banner," while the Dixie girls send the strains of "Dixie" into the mighty chorus. The effect is thrilling in the extreme. "All 'Round Chicago" will remain at McVicker's for some weeks. A special holiday matinee will be giyen on Decoration day, Tuesday, May 80. ' ---- -a The Sewret of Sneeeaa. Forty million bottles of August Flow­ er sold in the United States alone since its introduction! And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't this a fine showing of success? Doesn't it prove that August Flower has bad unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia--the two greatest enemies of health and happiness? Does it not af­ ford the best evidence that August Flower is a sure specific for all stomach and intestinal* disorders?--that it has proved itselt the best of all liver regu­ lators? August Flpwer has a matchless record of over thftty-five years in cur­ ing the ailing millions of these distress­ ing complaints--a success that is becom­ ing wider in its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of Aug u»t Flower spreads. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size 75c. For sale by all drag gists. McHENRY.. AB' R H PO A Waite.-If .. .. ..4 1 0 1 0 Thurlwell, c f ... .5 • 0 2 0 1 Knox, r f v.. . . . . 5 1 1 1 0 \Y. Sohreiner, s s Htiimer. 2nd b ...0 0 0 0 0 \Y. Sohreiner, s s Htiimer. 2nd b . .4 0 0 2 1 Cobb. ;$rd b 4 1 1 0 3 1'. t^chreiner, 1st b... ....4 2 1 11 0 Bending, p . . . 4 0 0 0 4. V 0 11 4 ... 3 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 6 6 *27 ' 18. 4 •Gibbs out hit by batted ball. HEBliON. AB R H PO A E Hopkins, c f 4 0 0 Kci-cl, r f...... 3 0 0 Smith, c .4 0 0 Francisco, 2nd b 4 2 0 I lookstadt, p, 3rd b... . .4 2 2 Scougall, ss 4 1 1 M.-itd, I t..;- 3 0 -0 I'cterson, 3rd b.. 4 0 0 Taylor, 3rd b,p 8 0 0 Totals. .30 26 10 5 $ $ 'I' »!• <t> it 't> 'I' ft if 'I' 't'fr'fr'M'iloMt 'I' I Furniture! I i $ i i At our store can be found, at all times, the most complete line of Furniture to be found iri the county. Besides the large and complete iine we constantly jiave on hand, we are always prepared to get, on very short notice, any ar­ ticle wanted which we do not carry in stock. Our prices are always in the reach of everyone to which we contrib­ ute our success. All calls in the Under­ taking line are promptly attended to. I I # | McHENRY, I ILLINOIS. JACOB MEN. M. Henry 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0--6 l i t b r o i l . . . . 0 1 0 3 0 . 1 0 0 0 -- 5 1 linings pitched by Hookstadt. 3; by Taylor, r>. Stru<%k out by Taylor ft; by Hookstadt, 3; by Bending, 11. Basos on halls, off Bending 1; oil' Taylor 1. Three-base-hit, Hookstadt. Two-base-hit, F. Sehrelner. Stolen bases, W aite, Thurlwell, Cobb, F. Scbreiner, (2) llun- n i, Mead, Hookstadt. (2) Francisco. Hit by pitcher. by Bending, Ueed: by Hookstadt, \V. S bxeiner, Waite. Time of game, 2 hours. i mpire, Manager Alexander. AttendanceUOO. NOTES FOK FANS. }• Gtenoa Junction plays here next Sun­ day, May 28. With Buss in the game next Sunday the Greens should play very nearly per­ fect ball. McHenry is now in better shape than ever. We now have three pitchers and two catcffeFa. Heimer made one his sensational catches again Sunday. Joe is in the gatne at all times. , McHenry went to Hebron Sunday with two batteries; had either pitcher or catchcr been disabled we had another to take his place. Bending looks better than ever. has been signed for the season, and the people can now look for the Greens to play winning ball. The Genoa Junction team comes here for a game next Sunday, and our boy* should show the local fans their true speed. With favorable .weather they will do this. Games thus far scheduled are: May 28^-Genoa Junction at McHenry; Jnne 4--Harvard at McHenry; June 11--Pas­ times of Chicago at McHenry; June 18- Woodntock White Sox at McHenry; June 25 -McHenry at Genoa Junction. Hunter, the utility man, was given a chance Sunday, taking W. Schreiner'n place at short. Although he lacks ex­ perience he looks good. He is excep­ tionally good with the willow, and be­ fore the end of the season we expect him to be well up in the batting list. He is credited witb* neat single in Sunday game WHEN you (ill«10 B U L L D Don't forget that w^ handle a very com­ plete line of Lumber of every description and everything necessary with which to Build A MODERN HOUSE We always strive to please our customers and are ever ready and anxious to fulfill their wants. So bear in mind that we are the Building Supply Headquarters. Our Feed Department is always complete. WILBUR LUMBER CO., WEST McHERNY, ILLINOIS. WfWWWWWWWW"1 WWWfWWWWf MWW www wwww wwwwwww m Spring is Here! So are our Spring Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Waistings, Ladies' Skirts, Waists. OUR SHOE STOCK is very complete in Tans and Blacks, both High and Low cut. Prices to suit all. Gentlemen, let us take your measure for a Suit or pair of Pants. We have. a large line of samples to select from. ^ See our Wall Paper before buying. We have, a large stock on hand. Also, Floor Matting. Buy Sleep? ;%e j^lour and get the BEST. Internationa •a^OXJ rafty safely depend on The "International for * that swing and dash, so essential to up-to-date DresS. The name spells Reliance. It not only assures correctness of style and fabric, but economic and perfect tailoring as well. And the most important thing of all is the knowledge and assurance that once you place your order with The International Tailoring Company, you may safely rely on getting what you ask for. This is why we take measures for those up-to-date Metropolitan Tailors. We have just received a new lot of Ladies' Dress Skirts in Mohair, Panama and Voile, ^iccordion pleated, in blue, black, brown, and white-and-black check, from, each... $4.25 to $6.50 Ladies' white Embroidered Waist 1C/ CI |C CI CA Pat terns , in pre t ty des igns , a t v Jt j ̂ l« l «pl* Jv Pretty designs for Shirt Waist Suits, in Mohair Lus- OA/ tre, per yard, only..... . ; . • • A new line of Dress. Goods in popular shades. New Laces, Embroideries, Lace and Stock Collars, Fancy Ruching, Etc. A new and complete line of Staple and Fandy Dry Goods, Gauze Underwear, Etc. A new line of Shoes to fit everybody in the quality and price that pleases. Groceries always fresh and pure. Best qualities in Tea and Coffee in town. Small Cucnmber Pickles, per gallon.... . •• % 25c Seal of Minnesota and Fancy Flour, per sack only.... .$1.45 Goods Delivered Promptly. Yours truly, M. J. Walsh, WestTlcHenry, Illinois. 'Phone 363. Ladies' Wrappers! Another shipment of those well made Wrappers, made of a choice quality percale, with all seams undercast and stitched twice, made up in Wrapper and Shirt Waist style-- a wrapper we stand back of and know you cannot buy elsewhere for less than $1.50. Our price on this f I OA ga rmen t . . . . . . . . . . . . • ^ l »L / Dressing, Sacques! Here, ladies, is a surprise in store tor you. Ladies' Dress­ ing Sacques, made of a line quality percale, long, full cut body with ruffled bottom, ruffled collar, cuffed sleeve, C A/• b ra id t r imming . A spec ia l va lue a t JVC Embroidery Sna^ps! You will find u pon looking over our Lace and Embroidery counter several pieces of Corset Cover Embroidery, such as we nor anyone else never sold for less than 50c per yard. We have a special purchase in this and give our cus- t omers t he bene f i t a t pe r ya rd . . . . . . MUSLIN REMNANTS! We have just received and placed on sale another lot of Lonsdale Cambric Muslin remnants, 3 to 10 yard 111/ lengths, at per yard.. *...... -- > • • • • • • • • • • i V LONSDALE MUSLIN! A large shipment just opened up of Lonsdale Muslin Remnants, 8 to 10 yard lengths, at per yard # tc 25c BELT SALE! We have just bought and placed on sale several dozen Belts that represent some of the best makersin Chicago. A l l a r e b e l t s t h a t s o l d f o r 5 0 c t o 7 5 © . W e h a v e j c r pu t them a l l i n one lo t a t . . . ^ ~ MEN'S FANCY VESTS! Men's Summer Wash Vests, cool, comfortable and stylish, in all shades and patterns, single <>r *| go t£ i3 gj double breasted, at ' ' , 1 ^^29cSALEi Here is a rare value. Boys' Negligee Shirts, made of a fancv figured Percale, well finished--a shirt you pay OQf 50c lor at regular price. Special while they last...... L*. N e w arrivals in Dress Ginghams, in plain and fancy patterns, at per yard BLOCK & BETHKE,