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<k" r - ' ^ . OR DRY Spring Clotnine in all styles and fabrics •-;r.«v jr<^ Also new style i..-/ , • , •• Shoes, Hats, Shirts •CENTS' FURNISHINGS mm? f W. We£ McHenry, IU« J A"" will soon be needed e have a fine line of Summer Dress Goods in the popular shades and weaves in Silk, Wool, Cotton and Silk Mixtures in a range y|f prices to suit every purse. :: :: Jjjikuts, Coats, Dresses and Skirls made to 9lour measure. :: :: - *>r Our line of Shoes and Oxford* is tfery com­ plete, in black and tan. Ladies' Strap Sandals at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50, in low, medium and high heels; kid, gun metal itnd patent. :: :< :: We have the finest line of Men's Ties ever ifhown in town. Price, 25c and 50c. :: Shirts, Underwear* Hosiery- and Work |plothing. " :: :: :: V, FULL LINE OF GROCERIES* ;; Phone 63-R I *le-s Goods Ddtiveted vi) • i i. .ii<n OUR WEEKLY LIMEkICK I . . : 1 1 P 111 •' F A farmer named Joshua Spence, ! Came to town for some good wire fette|. . So he came to Our Store Where we sell fence galore, And went away happy from thence. We sell the best fence Your money can byy. But don't get the idea ? That it comes at all highf jit will keep the hog in, Or will keep the hog out-** Depends on which side " The hog is with his snout. jf Buy the BEST Fence and tie happy. H'-' : * m 3k and Linoleum Rugs % 'Vv¥ is the season of the year when Car- pets, Rugs a6d Linoleums are in demand. •^We are showing a line of these goods that will make you sit up and take notice. The V pleasures and comforts of your home can ;^V never be complete without suitable cObrings for your floors and then, too, think of all work that may be avoided by having your floors covered with Linoleum. J?.*:?;.# _ w the KKSmWf"W CHICAGOANS AFTER IATTLE W/? OF SSAMft- FirrKBH-®rc CHANT GETS SAHt&£*G ATTENDANCE Since the game of last Sunday the McHenry White Sox lire classed among the best little country teams in this neck o' woods. By trimming the Chi­ cago Ansons to the tune of 3 to 2 they have won for themselves a reputation not shared by a McHenry team since tVin fKa Afl"/*T3r/%•%»»** K1 iiAb UI»V Vttwjkj V* VUW Vtu AUVUVUl j Mi uvo. The game was a pretty one to watch and outside of a few disputed decisions the contest was a satisfactory one to the fans. Several close plays came up during the contest and, as customary, the team that suffered thru the de­ cision was the one to make the howl, but taking everything into considera­ tion we believe that, the "ump" played no favorites and handed down his de­ cisions according* to his own judg­ ment. The locals, while not playing the article of ball they displayed the pre­ vious Sunday, were on their toes at all times and fought for every inch of the ground gained thruout the matinee. The Ansons are a classy little team jind we want to give them credit for the work of last Sunday, but it is our honest belief that if the two teams ever meet again McHenry Will be re­ turned the winner by a larger margin. That they cannot, hit Sahlberg with any degree of consistency was displayed last Sunday when the little smoke art­ ist fanned fifteen of the visitors and allowed them but six hits, one of which was of a most scratchy variety. We will now endeavor to go all thru the game and tell our readers just how it happened. First inning: Martin was retired by Hanlon and Sahs. Sahlberg and Sahs got Daly. Manny fanned. No hits, no runs. Hanlon popped to Nem&d. Sahs and Comiskey fanned. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Conway shot a hot drive right smack into the paws of Hanlon. Butzow singled to right while Keegan was fanning. Williams singled to center, on which Butzow scored. Marston fanned. Two hits, one run. Grant soaked the first ball pitched to him to the tail and uncut in" left field for a home run. Brailsford went out on a fly to Daly. Behlke singled to center and stole second. Warner sent a high fly just back of first. Behlke, thinking that the ball would fall safe, started for third and was doubled at second when Manny copped the pill. Two hitB, one run. Third inning: N6mac struck out. Martin drove one to right for two bags. Aebischer should have had the hit, but his misjudgment allowed the ball to drop safe. Daly flew to Sahs and Man­ ny whiffed. One hit, no runs. Aebischer fanned. Sahlberg stopped one of Nemac's out shoots with his frame and thereby was allowed to take first. Freund ran for him. Hanlon shot one down to Conway, who doubled Freund at second. Sahs struck out. No hits, no runs. > Fourth inning: Conway singled to right and went to second on a passed ball. Butzow drew a pass. Conway 3tole third and Butzow second. Kee­ gan grounded to Sahlberg, who threw the runner out at first. Williams and Marston fanned. One hit, no runs. Comiskey flew out to Daly. Grant fanned. Brailsford lined one between short and third for a safety. He stole second while Behlke was fanning. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Namac, Martin and Daly were ail retired on strikll. No hits, no runs. Warner was retired by Daly tod Manny. Aebischer dumped one in front of the plate and was thrown out at first by Williams. Sahlberg laid a Texas leaguer just over first for two bags. He went to third when Hanlon slipped one thru Daly. Hanlon stole second while Sahs was fanning. One hit, no runs. Sixth inning: Manny fanned. Con­ way went out via Brailsford and Sahs and Butzow whiffed. No hits, no runs. Comiskey and Grant fanned, while Manny copped Brailsford'* ' No hits, no runs. ... f"- S e v e n t h inning: Keegan dumped one in front of the plate, which Brails­ ford shot to Sahs for the put-out. Williams drew a walk and wfes sacri­ ficed to second by Marston, the latter being retired by Sahlberg and Salit Nemac laced one down to Warner, who made a bad peg1 to first, the error al­ lowing the batter to reach first in safe­ ty, while the preceding runner ad­ vanced a notch nearer tke counting 9tation. Martin fanned. No hits, no runs. Behlke was killed by Martin and Manny. Conway and Manny retired Warner, while Martin and Manny fixed Aebischer's clock. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Daly slipped one to center for a single. Manny fanned. Conway flew to center, which Grant failed to pinch, the error allowing Manny to reach second, while the bat­ ter was safe at first. Butzow singled to center, Daly scoring and Conway going to first. Right here is where trouble started. Brailsford let one of Sahlberg's fast ones get away from him, on which Conway attempted to score from third. Sahlberg ran in to cover the bag and tagged the runner at home. The play was a mighty close one and caused a bit of wrangle be­ tween the "ump" and players, the "ump" deciding that the runner was out. While all this was going on But zow ran to third. When everthing was settled at the home plate the play­ ers took their respective places t» if to resume play.|jButzow took a big third tuad was tagged y, who was In possession of tht .e tithe. Olace more the .o$! ball trick was worked out to perfection. One hit, one run. Hfctfton wasfftmfli He stole ftecoad and thtrd. Site went out on a fly to Manny. Comiskey sent a single to right, the bit scoring Hanlon. Com- iskeĵ rteteseoemd. Grant shot * hot one t*> short tiettter, which Keegan grubbed tffter » fcard run. .The <cateh was the prettiest seen on the home grounds this season. One hit, one run. Ninth inning: Keegan shot a hot one right at Sally. Sally felt around for a few moments when he discovered the ball sticking in his pants just where the pocket should have been. Williams was safe on Comiskey's error, but was caught stealing. Marston fanned. No hits, no runs. Brailsford was given life at fitst when Daly let his grounder get away, Brailsford stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Behlke struck out. Warner singled to center and Brailsford trotted home with the win­ ning run. One hit, one run. The score follows: CHICAGO ANSON8 B. i Martin, 2nd Daly, 3rd b Manny, Ist b Conway, 8s Butzow, ft;.. 1 Keottit.n, at .... 0 Williams,c .d Marston, If Nemac, p,.„ 0 P.O. -A §,. •ft. * 6 *25 7 •One bat when winning run was scored. McliENKY R. fTanloo.Znd Sahs. 1st b .0 Comiskey, tod b>.,.....i..O Grant, cf ............I Brailsford, C ,'.^.^.,...1 Behlke, If Warner, ss 0 Aebischep, rf .0 Sahlberg, p. 0 H. 0 0 1 1 i 1 1 >0. ' 1 P.O. s 7 i 1 0 T 0 8 3 6 x "W 9 4 Left on bases--Ansons, 6: McHenry, 5. Struck out by Sahlberc, 15; by Nemac, 9. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 2; off Nemac, 1. Hit by pitcher. Sahlberg. Two base bits--- Martin. Sahlbnrg. Home run, Grant. Um­ pire, Howard. SCOBB BY INNINGS Chicago..,. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I l-rl McHenry... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 BATTIKQ AYggAGBS Huck -«-• --1 500 Comiskey... .i ..V'-t 36® Brailsford -- 360 Sahlberg.. r... . . 3 3 3 W arner *,"» v 320 Grant. 2M Behlke - - - -273 Aebischer .i..-. 200 Hanlon ,....--^.'i'-£i..--- 188 Knox 182 P a g e . . . * 1 . , w ~ 1 ® 7 Sahs -W0 Freund ...000 GAME NEXT SUNDAY In appreciation of the attendance at last Sunday'8 game the management of the McHenry baseball team has booked the U. S. Leaguers of Chicago for next Sunday's attraction. In booking this fast Chicago team the manager has not only placed the elub under a heavy expense, but is bringing to this village the fastest team that has ever appeared on a local diamond. The U. S. Leaguers belong to the* semi-professional class and are ranked with such teams as the Gunthera, Logan Squares, Lei arid Giants and others of this calibre. Richter and Ryan will compose the battery for the visitors and the fans may rest assured of a high-class game of ball On next Sunday. On account of some misunderstanding the Chicago team lost its date for the coming Sun° day and it was only thru this mistake that McHenry was able to Ibook 'emi McHenry Certaiuly is forLuuate iii i>tJ- ing able to book a team of this class and the baseball park should be packed to overflowing next Sunday afternoon. To give the fans an idea as to the sort of timber the Chicago team is com­ posed of we ^ill Venture to say that the Chicago Federals only recently signed up one of the team's infielders by the name of Black. Game called at 3:00 o'clock. Usual price of admis­ sion will prevail. PROBA TE NEWS [.Furnished by McHenry Count] Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Abstraet 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 U34.908 ana 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eli T. Chase to Oscar A. Tabor, awM swM sec 3, McHenry .$ J.00 Pauline Lauletta & h to Charles J. Hchueler. It 9, blk 10, Maplewood park sub-dlv, sec 85, McHenry DM0.00 Eli T. Chase to Will Beck, pt seM see 10, iH a adjoining village of Ring- wood 1 875.00 Claus A. Anderson & w to Arthur A. Friestedt, Its 19 & 20 & e% It 21, Join . B. Festert's sub-dlv, sec 20, McHeni*f |i00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. G. W. Stellman, 23...Bensonville, 111. Edna L. Franzen, 24..Bensonville, 111* Frank Little, 27 Whiting, Ind. Valerie Boaz, 18 Woodstock Elmer G.tButts, 27.....Dunham Twp. Hattie Cnapin, 20._-__._ " " Lester D. Fish, 25...Fon du Lac, Wis. Beatrice A. Doll, 25. i.Woodstock Otto Oldenburg, 38 Blades' Corners Mrs. Julia Netf, 42 Chicago John Steffen, 24 (^oral Twp. Emma Otto, 18 " Edward J. Nothnagel, 26.,,„.f&arvard Margaret Gaetschow, 19. i " James Porter Callaghan, 32...Harvard Goldie Irene Hammond, 24...Harvard SPEND THIS SUMMER IN THE WESTI Lew Brand Trip Pare* new in Effect via Chi- «M* ud North WtiUrn Ry. Tickets on sale daily until Septem­ ber 30 to all points of attraction in Col­ orado, California, the Northern Pacific Coast and to Yellowstone Park. Choice of scenic routes, favorable stopover privileges and liberal return. limits. Ask your local agent of the Chicago and North Western Ry. for detailed information regarding this great out­ ing region; for the specific rate from your home station, and for illustrated and descriptive literature. He will be glad to supply you with any informa­ tion desirea^ i l-2t ALUMNI MEETINO The McHenry High School Alumni association will meet with Miss Mary Burke next Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing officers and trans­ acting such business as may come be­ fore the meeting. All member* are urgently requested to be present ,;,k of the Hottwr^ired fot ^lectric Service fK is the fftcUitylt ' '• affords you COOK BY WIRE Ele&ric Toa&ers $3.50 up Eledkc Percolators $7.50 and $10,111 ElecftricChafingbishes $10.00 up i. ^ M " laow them? They <are (Airmiî home accessories PilicSerMnpy I I .ARE You Satisfied? It may not mean much to you^-but asfe SI her whit OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS s^ "THE MONROE*' BUFFET DUGINER & SPANIER, Props. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED PROM PLAJNDE AUBX tit' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO McHenry will have three dances on the evening of the 4th. At the River­ side House, Parker House and Heiroer's hall. The trotting stallion "George Q." was shipped to Earlviile, 111., on Tues­ day, where he will go into training for the track. The Northwestern Railroad company have their carpenters at work, re-shing­ ling and otherwise repairing the depot at this place. Rare sport on the driving park oh the afternoon of Chelth. Three grand trotting races and some good horses are promised. Oeo. Curtis was exhibiting some very fine new potatoes last week raised in his garden. They were of the early Sunshine variety. Shepard & Son's clover driers at*e Fuuuiug uiglit aiju day and the quality of blossoms being received is said to be mueh finer than former years. Married--At the Catholic church in this village, Tuesday, June 11, 1889, Mr. Joseph Wall of Carroll, Iowa, arid Miss Katie Doherty of McHenry, The currant worm has eome and is busy taking the leaves off the bushes. They are very* industrious and where the prospect two weeks ago was for a very large crop, they are now almost entirely destroyed. Married:--Wednesday, June 5, at the residence of the bride's parents, Miss Ella S. Fhillips, daughter of M r. and Mrs. E. J. Phillips of Wauconda, to Mr. H. J. Parks of Nunda, 111. The happy couple will make their future home at Nunda. The school board has engaged J. H. Burger as teacher in the West Side division of our public school for the ensuing year. Mr. Burger is a teacher of experience, holds a first grade cer­ tificate and is in every way qualified to, and we believe will| teach us a good school. A good teacher is still wanted for the primary department, whioh will make the full corps. The Elgin Brick and Tile company are making extensive improvements at their yards in this village, having just put in a new improved machine, which will much facilitate the work. While this yard is turning out some of the finest brick in the state and are selling them faster than they can make them, they are constantly making im­ provements and keeping their brick up to the highest standard, and no one knows how to do this better than their efficient superintendent, Isaac Went- worth., They are now burning a small kihrof 250,000-- . The Chicago Visitor, lip a notice of some of McHenry's business men, has the following to say of the firm of Bar- bian Bros., cigar manufacturers: "This firm has won a wide reputation in the manufacture of fine cigars and today it has a trade that keeps four cigarmakers steadily- employed to sat­ isfy the demand for its goods. The trade of this firm extends all over this section of Illinois and also to Chicago. The leading brands are "Empire Cub­ an," "Beehive," "Winning Stroke," "Little Sumatras,1' "Spanish Silver." They also manufacture other brandy for the trade." The BarbianBros. com­ menced business here in 1876 and to*, day have a large retail trade as well as their extensive wholesale business. The regular monthly meeting of the Knight^ of Columbus takes place at, the K. C. hall this Thursday evening r' >?£i ? 1' stands for. ' # EiS == It's just as true in Men's Jtiai Hose as in Ladies' or Children's. The weaf, the style, the "know-how" is there--and you'll be mighty glad--so will she--when "Black Cat" for Men, comes into the home. It's safe to try and then you'll buy it all the time. We tnow 'cause we have seen hundreds come to us for evetything they wear, just on account of a first trial. \ "Black Cat" Hosiery has Hft's the kind you are bound to Wear. Come Now--you'll find u* glad to wait upon youw F. A. Bohlandeit ^ fl^one 58-J |p. S. Depository for Po&al Savings « ^ CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. $ - •A "fair" account-4n fad the accounts of all the "fair" sex are solicited by us and we offer to our lady patrons the most courteous treatment and liberal accommodations. We are doing a high grade banking business, carry­ ing the accounts of the best and most particular people and giving satis­ faction to all customers always. May we add you to our already large list of depositors? ^ ^ f ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... -OFFICERS: '4- •MS . DR. C. H-FEGEH8. ^ :«• #A«L w. irENGER, For the hot summer days you will want cool underwear. For men we have the "Poros- Knit," mesh and Balbriggan Union Suits at 50c an4 95c; Men's two-piece Balbriggan, the 25c and 50c grade. V , v . Women's Unioo SiM«| «» 2Ser ^ ̂ ̂ Gauze Vests at . * - ' 10c, 15c and 25c . • -v White Wai^s in all the latest styles in a patterns at SHOES Don't forget us on Shoes for Women and Children. New summer.?;;^^.,;in large ' var ie ty . Pr ices r ight . ; r ir - i*•* . \ ' ̂ $ QVALITY SERVIC ̂ RIGHT micm ̂ Phone 625-M 2 Johnsburgh, 111. ̂ ̂ ERICK PATTERN •-5- vi'f fOWONSAU |