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•• r 4oarSuits IOO Comprises our stock of Fall Clothing' for Men and Boys »0 to in price to select the Garment that meets your choice. Call and inspect the line atod we will show you how to SAVE $5.00 on a Suit or an Overcoat JOS. w. WEST McHENRY, EUND PHONE 303 J September Sale! U/MDERWEAR, SHOES, WAISTS, ETC. , AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Every article marked in plain figures. You ^ee just what every article is worth UNDERWEAR --We are showing1 a large assort­ ment of Men's, Women's and Children's Under­ wear. During September you save 10 per cent for cash on every garment. SHOES--Broken sizes in Men's, Women's and Chil­ dren's Shoes at a saving of 25 per cent for cash during September. WAISTS--Our remaining stock of Ladies' Summer Waists at just half price for cash during Sept­ ember. JOHN STOFFELW. M9HENRY Irrigated S0.N* ACRES OT FRUIT AND WHEAT LANDS NOW OPEN FOR HOME SEEKERS « SOUTHERN IDAHO where the hwrf will yield from 35 to 69 bushels of wheat per acre and from 80 to 125 bushels of oats, from 80 to 110 bushels of barley per acre, from 359 to 650 bushels of potatoes to the acre, from 7 to 10 tons of alfalfa to the acre and THE BEST FRUIT COUNTRY IN THE UNITED STATES and sells at $50.50 per acre on the yearly install­ ments^ That is, you pay $3.00 per acre down and 25 cents per acre to the state and then you have twelve years to pay the balance in. 1 also ha*e man^ improved stock ranches that have from 10 to 40,000 acres of government range adjoining it. It has plenty of good water and good soil, favored by short winters. NOW IS THE TIME TO RITY when money is the closest for you can always buy at half price. Now is the time to see the land because you can see just what you are getting and what the land is producing and convince yourself that this is the proper time to buy. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE AND SEND TEN CENTS TO PAY POSTAGE ON LITERATURE. Address, HENRY flAPES RICHFIELD, IDAHO. r AT RE:DUCED PRICES Webave many remnants and small pieces of Sum­ mer Dross Goods to dispose of in the next two weeks at. Greatly Reduced Prices Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Oxford* in popular shades and shapes at A Saving to You Straw Hats, in common and fine dress shapes, new up to-date goods At Cost GROCERIES OF THE PUREST AND BEST QUALITIES Try our r>0c Tea. None better. Coffee at 25c, 30c and 35c per pound. Special prices in large quantity. FLOUR--Early Riser, Drum Repub­ lic and Seal of Minnesota. Corn Meal, Graham, Rye, Whole Wheat and Spencer's Breakfast food Goods delivered promptly, 'l'hone 343 M. J. WALSH. £ THE CALL OF OLD CHEYENNE 'TMKTIER D4Y* CEtEHtAfiON AT- fraDEMYioinisrcorir • NR. AND MRS. J. K PRESTON ENJOY THE BEAUTIES OP A WESTERN TRIP AND ftTEU. OUR READERS ABOUT IV. J (Continued from last week.) "We left you, last week, overlooking Yankee Doodle and Jennie lakes. These bodies of water, snow born and reflecting the skies and peaks above them since time began, change color as the phases of the sun tint them. At times they sparkle as the shafts dawn touch their surface, then in the glare of noon they reflect back green and blue, and when evening's light gilds them they mingle the colors of fire lb their depths. Beyond these lakes the track's wid­ ening takes you to a sight that has no counterpart in the world's railroad building. The mountain juts qui sheer a thousand feet above the valley, form Lag a veritable point of rock after the manner of old Lookout mountain. The track crawls along the side of this towering cliff, rising by a very steep grade all the way, and just before reaching the farthest point above the gorge below, slips thru a short tunnel and goes serenely on its way. This hole in the mountain looks so similar to a key hole in a door that the trav­ eller, as he sees the tunnel letting a little light thru from the opposite side of the mountain wall, feels as if he were to be tested and was in reality going into the "Needle's Eye." This is the name of this tunnel. Now we are but sixty miles from Denver, on the crest of the Continental Divide, where we feel very high and lofty. After we leave here, upon our return trip, we just begin to enjoy the mount­ ains and all their splendor. One of our two engines, which carried us up, has left us, therefore we come down with little steam and breaks all set. As we descend we have gone thru twenty-eight tunnels in twelve miles, into one mountain, across a canyon and into another, out into the sunlight and then into darkness, opening and clos­ ing windows at each interval. It is dark when we arrive in Denver and very warm again. ( We leave Denver for Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pueblo, etc. South Cheyenne canyon is a most beautiful scenic resort. Helen Hunt Jackson was obliged to make this her home on account of bronchial troubles and it was here she wrote one of her famous books, "Romona," an Indian novel. Many of her beautiful poems were composed on Inspiration Point. She died in 1885 and at her request was laid to rest near Point Inspiration, but was later removed to Evergreen cemetery in Colorado Springs. It was her,desire that everyone who visited her grave should deposit two stones on the heap that forms her monument and take one away as a souvenir. This canyon con­ tains the falls called the Seven Veils. Beside these there are stairs built of wood (which one can climb if he de­ sires--there are neacJy 400 of them. The ancient Cliff Dwellers are locat­ ed in Cliff Dwellers' canyon, as are al­ so a few of the Pueblo Indians living here for the summer months under the same conditions as in their native state, selling blankets and pottery. We pur­ chased^ little .image, to which they pray when they want rain, put it in our hand-bag and before we were out of the enclosure it began raining when there were no signs of it before. We still have it in our possession and it has rained ever since we landed in Mc- Henry. There is one of the most beautiful drives called Temple drive, at the head of which is the cave of the winds. This is one of the greatest wonders and I believe a geological miracle of the mountains of Colorado. The walls are lined with crystalized forms and immense carbonate stalactites six feet long hanging attached to the ceiling. It is made up of numerous large rooms connected by narrow passages and stairs, down which one has to crawl backward. Some rooms are twenty to thirty feet long. A guide always ac­ companies you and explains the peculiar formations. The Garden of the Gods was once a worshiping place of the Indians. Once within this garden there is never end­ ing interest. The strange, weird fig­ ures dressed in garish raiment sur­ round you on every side. You can easily see in these forms the represen­ tation of living beings. One is The Laughing Dutchman, another The Irish Washerwoman, The Kissing Camels, Balance Rock, Cathedral i Warm Floors insure the Children's Health Blast Draft top ©! the fire burns the cow vom the top bug-- gas, which is wasted with all other etowea,. Tbe l«e» of this down draff locoes the heat to the bass which is made of MWi Muiivi inuu vui--IHMI «ue uoov. ' Thousands of testimonials have bean qmalitlei of Cole's Original Hot Heater The Ideal heating stove ia one which radiates ail the beat thrown oH Iks fuel- into the rooms--instead of letting it go up the chimney. Tha durable beater ia the one which. will withstand the severe mm, after fern, which a heating' stove ia necessarily mnblected to. Sheet steel ia the quickest radiator of heat and Ia u«ed as radiating surface only in Gale's Hot Blast heater. Wherevef the (ml etpjts to eootast'eiib the liniogt-only sirs* quality gray cast iron is used. Cast iron withstands the, wear of tiM beat from active combustion bettor than other and the targe, Sensitive, shaet metal body and bSM radiate all the heat into the rooms. Bums Soft Coal, Slack, lignite, Herd Coal, Wood and Ugbtar Coats Make jrosw selection now. Hiady tw S- I J. J. VYCITAL Bay and MntlCJO «wf leawSiig t® §f» along the closely wooded drives. From his residence we come out into the Mesa Drive, which takes us back to Colorado Springs. General Palmer, we will remember, was a candidate <^n the gold Democratic ticket--ran with Buckner against Bryan and his free silver platform. From South Cheyenne canyon our trip takes us all along a little mount­ ain stream, bubbling and tumbling over ragged rocks, down either side of the narrow road until we reach Bruin Inn, a little wayside tavern or log hut where one can find souvenirs of al kinds, and here are the Helen Hunt falls. From here we climb to the top of Summit mountain, where lives a unique mountain character, Ellen E. Jack, the oldest Eastern Star member living. She is seventy years of age, owns and runs a mine of tungsten ore, keeps her little shack open for light refreshments and sees nearly everyone who comes. We descend the mountain by many sharp curves and quick turns into North Cheyenne canyon. From here we come into Colorado City, which was once the capital of Colora­ do, also a beautiful resort. Our stay was cut very short by Mr. Preston's urgent business in the east. We could have been interested for weeks with these beautiful surround­ ings. CIMLS WANTED.. The Foulds Milling company of Lib- ertyville, 111., is in need of several girls to pack and wrap small macaroni packages. Only American girls are employed at this factory. The work is paid for on the piece work plan and experienced girls are now making from $9.00 to $12.00 per week. All new girls are given a guarantee of $6.50 a week for the first three weeks and after that time they are able to make considerably more on piece work. Room and board can be obtained either at the Foulds Milling company's board­ ing house, conducted exclusively for their own girls, or in private families at $3.50 a week. Railroad or carfare to Liberty ville will be refunded on ar­ rival. Any girls desiring a position should write to the Foulds Milling company, Liberty ville, 111., giving age, nationality and past experience. MUSICAL PONIES. The most astounding achievement ever performed by four-footed music­ ians. You wouldn't believe they could do it unless you heard thte melody. The brute musicians play "Home Sweet Home," keeping perfect time har­ mony, and any child familiar with the air can easily distinguish the tune. For an encore, "Way Down Upon the Suanee River" is rendered in an equal­ ly flawless manner. With Siebel Bros. United Shows. At McHenryV Friday, September 29. 14-lt <cmm Spires, etc., etc.jj Just.atjone end of,the Garde n^of the Gods^is^the palatial home of General Palmer--"Glen Eyerie." This place represents an immense outlay of money and brains. There is everything here to make it almost a paradise oi^earth. General Palmer gave acres and acres of land to Colorado Springs, gave away thousands of dollars to his workmen and to the poor, kept an elegant stable of fine horses, which were housed in the most modern manner with every luxury that money could provide. He was a great lover of horses and when riding one of his spirited animals an automobile came upon him suddenly His horse became frightened and threw him, affecting his spine. He lived many months, but this was the cause of his death several years ago. His hatred for automobiles made him re fuse to allow them Iq his enclosure, but since his grounds are in the hands of servants they hafe allowed sight seers to enter, but at no faster speed then four miles an hour thru his en­ closures. His ponds are stocked with trctat. his hot-houses are filled with the choicest of rare flowers, mounds of rare blossoms throw their perfume Maaefrommireflrape fteam of Tartar Best lor good food and good bealfh mo mlum t | PROS A TE NEWS j [Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Johu D. Lodtz & w to Albert N. Prett, Its 7, 8, 9,10 A 11 Dr. O. H. Fegers adn, McHenry H800.00 E. P. Flanders & w to Wm. Franke. It 1, blk 2 E. P. Flanders' sab dlv of pt of s 20 a wH nwX sec 28, McHenry-- 200.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Adelbert Noonan. Proof of death and petn for admission of will to pro­ bate filed and approved. Hearing set for Oct. 6, 1911. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph N. Miller, 39 McHenry Mrs. Emma Steffes,26 " Robert J. Conley, 26 Chemung Flossie Bernice Hill, 23. Harvard S. N. ESLER LEAVES. S. M. Esler, who has been the local solicitor for the North Shore Electric company ever since that concern has been operating here, has resigned his position and shipped his household goods to Upland, Ind., where he will go into business for himself. He in­ tends to go into the electrical construc­ tion and supply business in that city and will leave McHenry for that point today. Mr. and Mrs. Esler have made many friends in McHenry since com­ ing here and the removal of the family from this village means the loss of two good citizens. Pencils, pens and pep holders at Petesch's drug store, H-tf F *<«•.«* * p* §. - s # £ -v F. A, BOHLAMI General Merchant Capital Stock, $25,000. / leads to wealth. It ^sn't handling it /well .0 keep it in aii old safe or to have it any­ where except in a good bank. Safeguard your cash by depositing it here. Your confidence in its safety will enable you to work harder and jnake more than if you were bothered by the care of your cash, -- Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year OFFICERS;. Edwin L. Wagner, . C. H. Fegers, Sr., Pros, Vice Pres, Carl W. 5tenger, Cashier. I ' Union S toff el, Vice Pres. This is Fly Time Protect your cattle with Stand­ ard Fly Shy, for sale exclusively by us, :: :: :: JUST ARRIVED --A carload of McCormick Corn Harvesters and Twine. By giving us your order early we can serve you better. WM. STOFFEL Phones: rbs!dbn2b-79<. deal t* , n*M* eor*tt», 01. B. eerstlt, Paris­ ians gerstts. tt Block Betbke Call 'Pbonc 541* :: ItlcfKnry, 111* sfitte fine Yiiiis, men'* fine ttapt, and furniMmiii* SWEATER COATS Tfcey are*'here lor Men, Ladies and Children and the quality and price is absolutely the best wo have ever shown. :: :: :: :: :: :: Ladies' all wool Sweater Coats, V neck, roll collar, dou­ ble and single breasted, colors cardinal, oxford and white $3.50 to $7.00 Men's up-to-date Sweater Coats in nil tlio popular shades and weaves, at prices ranging from.. to SIS* 00 Children's all wool Sweater Coats • $t .00 Children's all wool Sweater Coats, roll collar. >$1.75 Odds and Ends to close by value. S 1 »00 StPEGfilL ¥ ALLIES Men's fine Dress Shoes justVeceived, up-to-date toe, fine quality, at S3*00 a°d (3.50 Ladies' Gingham Petticoats, special Stamped Center Pieces, silk and lace free Full size scolloped edge Bed Spreads. This spread is a regular $4.00 quilt. They were slightly soiled, so the manufacturer lost- the money, we didn't. On-sale while they last at $2.50 All Ladies' Oxfords sold at $2.26, (2.50, $2.75 an.I io close now at $1.75 All Men's $4.00, $4.50 and $6.00 Oxfords to close now »t $2.95