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¥.: ' • it i"f * y.k,; ' f>"'4 'V"' " ? •'* * v» «»••'• Q\ % - $ 1 S: •'.. .'•• • '•" •• .. :pg li 1. pf i hM •* i' v< that is better than made-to-order Suits and $5.00 cheaper. Because the Cloth 15 uniformly shrunk by machinery and will not shrink or stretch, that is the why good ready-made Suits will keep their shape better than made-to-order Suits. JOS. W. FRJDUND, WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS. r ' f "* * ?>> . . . FOR ONE MONTH ONLY - $3.50 up. r-* Suits - SI 2.00 up. JOHND.LODTZ McHENRY, - - - - ILLINOIS. 1*1 \ ' 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! * * We also handle a com­ plete line of Painter's Supplies. Everything in the Painter's line can be found here. F. L. HcOHBER £?. and Window Screens! LET US FIT YOU UP IN THIS LINE, WE WILL Do IT kiOHT AND DO IT REASONABLE mmm i m - » • .. \ DEFEATED THE WARRENS BLUES ADDt. ONE MORE VICTORY TOLI8T. Thrn Mit t Inic nnri by VUltor*' Mmijr Krrttra LotHlo SuftTnl In rilliiK np Hlg; The Cbiefrgo Warrens are the latent vietinis «f the McHenry Bines' vicious attacks. Having the Sunday before jmintf to McHenry defeated the Dixon lll)teaui, the Chicago Warrens came ti» McHenry last Sunday with the idea that the locals would be easy picking, but they, like many others, instead of findiiif£ »n easy task before them, ran tip against the toughest kind of a prop osition--in fact, the snag was so great that they are now wishing they had uever seen McHenry. The one big hero in Sunday's contest' wan "Smiling" Scully, who played one of the "best games of tim life. In batting he got two doubles and a triple, while in the field he is accredited with three put out* and five assists, his doable, play in the eighth being the best piece of work seen on the home grounds this season. Weber was at his best and held the hard-hitting Warreus safe thrnout the entire contest. At no stage of the' game were the visitors in any way dan­ gerous. The visitors'lone tally was a sort of. a gift, and came in the last inning, the run being brought in with the assist­ ance of an error, a hit, base on balls coupled with a wild pitch The local* started their run getting in the second inning, during which ses­ sion one tally was registered.- After tJlrich had struck out, Felsenthal drew a base on balls. Kappler was safe at first on an error by Devtne; Cash waited until four bad ones had been .called on him and went to first, filling the- bases. Webtr sent a short flv to right center, which the "Dummy" failed to squeeze, allowing Felsenthal to score, but Kap­ pler, who was also trying to get home on^he play, wag nipped at the plate. Bosworth struck out and the inning was finished. ' There was no more scoring until the fifth, which proved to be the lucky one this time, or unlucky one, as the visit ors look at it. Bosworth opened up the round, by flying out to "Dummy." Scully then opened up the fireworks with a beautiful line drive between first and second, which was g ood for two sacks. Bowler sent an easy fly to the left fielder, who gobbled it up in a hur­ ry. Bending then came up with a two- base hit, on which Scully scored, he himself scoring when "Dummy" let the hit pass thru him in right field. Ulrich was given a free pass to the initial sack. He immediately stole second and came home when Steve let Felsenthal'a grounder ge» away from him, the latter going to second on the throw in to catch Ulrich at the plate. The weak spot of the team having been found, Kappler sent one thru second, advancing Felsen thai to third. Cash was safe at first on an error by Harkneas and Felsenthal scored the fourth run of the inning Cash was caught a moment later in try­ ing to Bteal second, making the third out. With a rest of half an inning the fire­ works were resumed iu the sixth. Web er started the trouble by lacing a fast grounder, bat was doubled at second a moment later when Bosworth sent an easy one to the pitcher. Scully was given a base on balls and Bosworth moved on to second. Bowler put one thru second on which Bosworth scored. With a man on second and third, Bend­ ing was struck out, but the catcher failed to hold the third strike, necessi­ tating him to throw to first, which al­ lowed Scully to score. Ulrich connect ed for a clean single and Bowler came in with the third tally of the inning. Felsenthal hit one down to short and Ulrich was quickly doubled at second, putting a finish to the inning. The seventh round was opened by Kappler with a fly to second. Cash hit safely, but Weber flew out to short. Bosworth singled and Cash went to sec­ ond. With Cash and Bosworth on sec­ ond and third Scully landed on the pig­ skin for a total of three sacks, the hit, of course, cleaning the bases. Bowler put all future chances of scoring to the had by flying out to catcher. The eighth inning, and last time at bat for the locals, saw t«vo more scores registered. Bending was safe at first and went to third on an error by De viue. Ulrich then laced on a two-base hit, allowing Bending to score with ease. Felsenthal put one down to the pitcher, of which the latter made an awful mess, Ulrich scoring in the mean­ time. Felsenthal was caught in trying to steal second while Kappler was strik­ ing out. Cash sent a grounder down to Devine and was thrown out at first. Thus ended a hard bitting contest. THE SCORE McHENKY. Scully, 2nd b .. Bowler, 1 Bending, M. , . . . . 9 Ulrich, 1st b.. t fcelsetithfth 8rd ,, 8 Kappler, 9q»wort,h,e(, ,.l Total*,.,,, 1111 tj1 , )S WAH8BWT, * HtHve. 8d ,,0 MilhfjW I' nil I, i I hull i'l 11, 1J0 Harkn<t?«j 1st b.jii.r t i - , u I Derrick, n Detllife, 3<lb...; 1 Giltnore, II Barry, ss............... Ray, cf.; .0 D o n l c h y , p . . . 0 Dempsey;p I PO a & t it 0, j 0 » v w ? 1 1 1 i 8 Total 1. 1 ~r t i I I Id 4O0BS it id*i*of. MtiHetfrj .0 J 0 0 4 # » # #--yj WarreiiB.,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--J Left ori base#™Warrens, fli p L'ouMe plays--Sctilly to Ulrica^ ' i urt. -0*9,3 hlta--Steve,' Scftlly. T#t5-ba»e hi'--ivu 1* <2), Binding, Ulrlcli. First base on •• uff Weber, It off Donlchy, S. Struck out tr Weber, 4i by Donlchy, ~ Wild pitch, Weber. Dm: Of name, 8 Urn. Attendance NOTES FOR FANS. Long Lake defeated Wauconto on the former's grottitds last Sunday by a score of 10 to I. vlJjr} u. OtrUvK viUv 0Jr hy, 3; by Dempsey, 1. l uaplre, Hpurllttn fUn udance, 4C0. GAME NEXT SUNDAY, The Woodstock Reds will meet the Jocal aggiegation on the home urivundi- *t 2 45 o VWwk next Hntnlny afternoon. The Red* have alway* provt-u n b«d proposition for McHenry «nd will be Iter^ nexi Sunday in their fnll Htreiiicth. Tile Reds are partirnlm Iy -- tix:•< to win the routeet HO HM to wipe out the defeats of the pa*t two wn-oi.h. he- iiienil>er, a goo«l snappy irnine from start to finish Uxnal admisMim^ ^ -• TO PLAY OLIVEK3.' The Mi-Henry Blues «o to WiH»^S>rli next Saturday, where they will meet, the ra«t; Olivers. The Bines will take with them the strongest line up that they have bad this season and-will play the game to win. The locals have lost lint three games out of twenty played this season and will make the Olivers go. some to share the honors of victory The Olivers, on the othvr hand, haye met and defeated nearly all of the lead­ ing teams in Chi'-ago and the team is easily one of the fastest amateur teamst in the state. A larue number of local rooters are planning to accompany then locals to the county seat -v . KmII OHH.r mimI ItMiifMt. A ball game ajid dance will take place at the Lily Lake park next San- day. Seot. 1ft. On account erf the rriiiiV preventing the ball xauie which was to 'have taken place on 'Hnndav. Sept 2 between the Wauconda Leaders and the. Woodstock White Sox, the (fame will take place next Sunday. AIH*those holding tickets to the game of Septem­ ber 2 will be admitted free of charge. Daueing yill also take place all atter noon and evening in the spacious danc­ ing pavilion. Hapke's Liberfyville or­ chestra will be on hand to furnish the mnsic and a good time is promised. Come out and see a good ball game and enjoy a few social honrs at dancing. All are most cordially invited. Rw^bHll IlMnci.. A dance will be given at Nell's danc ing pavilion at Columbia Park, east of ..Tohnsbnrgh, on Tuesday evening. Sept 18, under the auspices of the Johnsbu^h Grays baseball team. The boys extend a very cordial invitation t» all and promise to entertain all in a right royal manner. Hapke's Libertyville orches tra will furnish the music. Floor com­ mittee: Johnsbnrgh, John Niesen; Long Lake, J. Grahauij Spring Grove. Howard Westlake; Ring wood, Louis Whiting; Vblo, Peter Stadtfeld; Pista- keeBay, Fred J us ten; West McHenry, Jacob Buss; McHenry, F. Q Schreiuer; Richmond, Roy Aldrich; Round Lake, Will Mason; Ingleside, Will Kline. Dance tickets only 50 cents * QUARTER OF A CENTURY. fimtia Clipped from The I'lnindeitler ot September 14, 1881. George Oweiveold his pacing mare to a Chicago party last week for the hand some sum of $400. Died, at Honey Falls, Monroe county. N. Y., Sept. 8, 1881, David Holmes, fcged 78 years, only and older brother of H. N. Holmes of this village. We understand that Michael Roos has bought the old Johnsburgh brewery building in that village and will refit it and open it as a saloon. G. H. Clayson has his dryer at this place again iu operation, sweet corn now being the crop now dried. From the number of teams seen unloading there every day they must be doing a good business in that line. By a private letter from Woodstock we learn that one of the large pickle tubs burst at the Frame & Co. 's factory one day last week. It contained 1200 bushels of cucumbers. The firm offered one dollar an hoar for help to assist them at the time. "Our Boys' and Girls' Dramatic club" is th^name of a new dramatic society just organized here, and they propose to give a sample of their abilities soon The first play on the boards is "Twice; Foiled, or Among the Breakers." Look out for the bills, which will be issued next week. We have the talent for a first-class dramatic company here and shall expect to see something good on their opening night. We give you the news of town and county, and give it to you right, while The Weekly Inter Ocean prints the tele graphic news of America and the cabled news of all the world. $1.55 for both papers one year. BRIGHTS DISEASE Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in Qne of its worst forms. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kia- neys so they will perform their functions 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 do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing d i z z i n 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 you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence tak­ ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight dis­ order in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out. You can easily determine if your kid­ neys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys? are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should bo taken at once. Q. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. 0. B. Barhaas of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that I bad been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stripped the brick- dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symp­ toms during: the four years that have elapsed, and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any One suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Two Sizes, BOo and 100. SOLO AID RECOMMENDED BV O. W. BESLEY, WEST McHENRY. All the Sporting News. The steady reliability with which The Chicago Record-Herald presents the sporting news of the whole country each day has mads it an authority in this field. It has a large staff of edito-s and reporters to handle the telegraphic matter and gnlher the local news in this important department alone. In The Sunday Record-Herald this department has a separate supplement of four full pages--a newspaper in itself--in which all the latest sporting news is presented with numerous illustrations. All that is of interest in Ifeseball, football, rac­ ing, athletics, automobiling, yachting, golf, tennis, pugilism, acquatics and other sports can always be found here, along with many special articles by ex­ perts of national reputation. The Rec­ ord-Herald is a favorite among lovers of sport because its sporting columns are written by "men who know." LoHt Hoy. Prentiss Vail disappeared from his home in Marengo, 111 , • on Tuesday uifQ, August 28! He is a boy twelve rs old, quite slender, very large dark eyes, dark hair; wore a black waist, brown pants, black cap and patent leather shoes. When last seen he was on a west bound C. & N.-W. freight train near Huntley, 111. Kindly assist in the search for this boy, as his mother is prostrated and her recovery depends upon his return home. If found, hold the la«l anil notify D. W. HEWITT, Deputy Sheriff, Marengo, 111. Are you square with us 7 i « t h * V e a p o n t If not what t i ££?!& 4 1 < . l b SI ILL ON, ONLY A LIT TLE JJEfefER CUT Ladies' Waists that sold at 7Ac, now at.. Ladieh' Waists that Mild aj $l.tMi, ijow jit. Ladies' Waists that at to » I now at... Ladies' Waists That sold »t to sjil.fi!), imw at... Ladies' Waists that sold at $1.«K to & 25, uow Ladies' Skirts that sold at $MNl, now at....... Ladies' Skirts that sold at £5>.r>0. now at . Ladies^ Skirts 1 hat sold at IM), now at. ..... ... .......... Ladles Skirts that sold at $5.00. niiwot . . . 75*: . .$1.00 ..$1.10 . $1.50 $3.00 ta.50 $3.00 .$3-50 Lawns and Summer Goods fiiugt^be closed Out Lawns that sold ar Ilk*, now at.. j c Lawns that sold at 15c, now at .....10c Lawns that sold at 18c, now at... ,vVw»...;w.viv ̂ l®C Lawns that soldl at 2V, now at... 15c Suitings that sold at ode, now at * All Tin Shoes Must fie Closed Cot. Youxin Have turn it tliese low Prices: Men s Tan Oxfords that sold at *3 50, while they last .$1.98 r£8n 1 !n<^er ^ sold at $3 50, w hilt^ tl ey last Sl.98 r, en ?Jan *r,uVber.BH,* that sold at $2.50, while they last..... ,,$1.50 Boys Tan f lncher R«ls. 2* to 51, th«t sold at *1 now at ..... .$1.35 Boys Tan Bln. her B;.K 12* to 2. that sold at *1 7ft, now at $1.25 GROCERIES! GROCER I ESi===: Four pounds Johnson Washing powder few. Sis pound box.- Silver Gloss Starch , . . * One dozen Clothes Pins for........... ; Vigor Breakfast J?oh«Iv 10c pac kage for:*. i. 1.3®. * • *•£$"' *••->•« •+. «"•,» »>; i A5C Sc 'Phone 301. • " WEST MCHENRY. F A , B O h L A N D E R . stop and pocket some of it instead of trying to avoid it? No man can afford to turn his baqk 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 be filled promptly. ORDER NOWv We carry a full line of Lumfter, Lath, Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Ete» i I (Uilbur Cumber Co. WWWMMAM'MMMPAMMM' WMW? WWAHMW4 "' W»»W"V We have jlist received one of the most beautiful lines of LAMPS ever brought to McHenry aad would be pleased to have yon call and see them. The line is made up of Lamps of every description making it easy for the purchaser to make a select­ ion. We wish also to impress upon the minds of the public that our drugs are clean and up-to-date G. W. BESLEY Table Linen Values Our Prices are as low as the lowest. . . . BLOCK & BETHKE McHENRY, ILLINOIS. TELEPHONE 541 Our riotto: One Price to all. - We have just placed on sale a special lot of Table Lin* ens that are the best values ever shown in this city 1 Pifty four-inch wide Union Unen Table iDamak, bleached} a square block design* good weight} price- per yafd while it lasts at only . . 1 i n mh. . ,11 , . . i . , . 1 n 1 . >i i> i , i>>1 Sixty-fmir-ilich wide fine Union Linen Table Damaakj bleached, handsome bow knot de$!gn, bor­ der to correspond. A splendid, big value at this price, only pet yard; 4, Seventy-two-inch wide all piire Linen Damask, small dot des igns wi th handsome sc to l l and leaf . . • " -desigii border, the; best qiiality arid big- A f* gest bargains ever shown, price per yard"T">^^^ LOOK' US OVER AND BE SATISFIED; Dress Goods Values We are showing a full and complete line of Ladies' Wool Dress Goods and at prices that are Astonishing; Full fiiMtich all pure Wot»l Cheviot^ color, ttfae aad btoWn. These goods Ve tea£ bhfl knOW yoll can ttbt bu^ ati^whtire less than $1.00 per1 yardj all yoti want at our store, per yd. Thirty-sii-ihch all WOOlj heat^ ,Material Serges, Panamas, Cheviots ahd others; choice per yard ... , 6ee <^Tr lifae Of &6-ihch fihe ^eaVe of Hen* riettesj at per yard..,4.. ....,. feoysf all Wool twd-piece Suits, a special purchase. Bee them/ at these low prices 1., 35c $1.98 • ; . * !' / 4* '• *> • ' -r i * ' ' * f