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m-m. vyfriyjft <11 iWP jfcW TfiiU Cfflr DI ST'j'v SilUiiAl 111/ fil aUNlUT 10 9 S 27 9 3 McHenry. 1. First base ou West McHenry 'Phone 58-Jf SAHLSBERG AND DELEHANTY BOTH PITCH SPLENDID BALL-HUNTLEY TWIRLER'S PASSES COSTLY f I N * ,1 Jr * ; As i :r> wn>*K 'V* •' =&( '. tit JKV,^ t e - - :A • IM f>$ •'VV" 'A/ iS • •hasarrivedanrf weheflevq that we have put together one of the best amd most complete slines of boys* and mien's furnishings ev*r ; iisd' in thfe sto?v» Tins line includes thevery latest styles and colors in men's and hoys* Suits, nats. Caps. Shirts. Neckties,» Socks and the numerous other articles worn by the school boy, young and old men. We make a Specialty £ • of WorkShtofcst Overalls, Gloves and Work Shoes for the farm hand. We also an excellent line of dress shots. Uos*W. Freund K" r} :."V* & , „.. , I • I •' #P iF* r iir;. W^: ife. K fei pickling Spices, beat quality, per pounjcl .f.vy20c (oliie^Wail can. ^ C,13c 25c 25c 25c 25c 4? ffr £ • If,:* Q. Vk" '• selected Queen Olives, pi<t jar .. Pore Cocoa, pound jar I? Old E^ij^^j^eaywer> 3 cans u ^Her,TahJp.Salt, 3 packmpps.... j! Fancy Oolong Tea, $ pouud$^" fe h Wis^qn§u^ ]?eas, can> JlOc j | Special blend Santos Coffey, pound.. . . . . . . . 28c H Matches* double-dip, 6 boge*. ............ ;.23c yPillsbury's Best Flour, pa?$»ck ..$1.35 p Japan Tea. jery fan<*y, pqfi?d.. * .^|50c ; P<?rk and Beaqs, in tomata sauce, 2 cansvi*^j25c *. Boneless Herrings new pack, 1-lb. box.,I. **;20c || Japan T^a, ohOicequaHty* 3lbs. $1; per lb^.35c j\Sttfedcted4Wliieat Biscuit, % packages . ...25c JOHN STOFFEL'" !aS" II M Hf p < y - L - • »-y,: f;' 3|i: ft S:>- v §?* •'.. affords more enjoymeat and comfort to the family than anything in the world. No one 1*. without socfa a home nowadays We can fit y*>u out and can do it in a most satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with: your approval a*d after v*e ^Uow you how easy it is for you to mak^; your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit( your home with furniture that range* fti price froin the costliest to the cheape^ that njouey will buy. Call and let us tell you more about it. JACOB JUSTEN. *HE McHENICY FURNITURE MAN i ranavniE WHAT'S A ? m GKOdKY The choieeftt line of Meats and Groceries to be found in McHenry "UtfeTjtfiing, when that name typifies excellence of' workmanship and sit* periority of product. For instance SfPAB^.PBOlO STUDIO lil J.w. AeJUiaeher Sitting* nhde Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday--at Crystal Lake op other days. We male* abdaell line jpidtora fram ifoiBNBT THUMfci «0.N MpHCNKY, ILL. 'MMNBMHM and keep posted on local happe&iHgfti ^ McHenry baseball (ana wera treated to seven innings of olassy ball on the home lot last Sunday afternoon, when the locals entertained the fast Huntley team. ijn vmfcU thp eighth isttisg >Ka.w.mo proved a rattling i^ogd vi^v> 6»cu team having scored two runs up tQ that time. At this StligC 0* ths garno T)oJoHarit,y. the Huntley twirler (and he wasn't a slouch at that), suddenly became wild and before he could settle dovra to business the game had been won by the local crew. We herewith give the story of the game: First inning: Schultz was retired by Koob and Sahs. Sahlsberg and Sahs Jtilled Gutchow, while Ehlert whiffed. No hite, no runs. Knox fanned. Sajtte drcgp»p^3 a two- Ijag'ger between center and left field ana stole second while Aebischer was striking out. Koob drew a pass.' War- §^r let one of Delehanty's speedy ones ot iUway <rom him, the error scoring Sahs and allowing Koob to re^ch third base. Brailsford struck out. One hit, .one run. Second inning: McGuire went out via Sahlsberg to Sahs. Koob and Sahs took card of Breeq and NelfQQ ianned. No hits, no runs. McGuire' and Schultz retired Behlke. Huck fanned. Bonslett drew a pass, stole second and a moment later was caught iabi»aUenapt to^uvglacize thei third cushion. No hits, no ruaa. Third inning: Heuer fanned War­ ner popped to Koob. Delehanty struck out. No hits, no runs. Sahlsberg was retired by Delehanty and Schultz. Knox fanned ^nd Sahs flew «ut to Heuer. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Bonslett grabbed Schultz's long fly to right. Gutchow was taken care of by Sahlsberg and Sahs. Ehlert dropped a single behind third tape apd was advanced a peg on McGuire's hit in the same direetidn. Breen whiffed. No hits, no runs. / Aebischer fanned. Koob was passed. Brailsford and Behlke went out via .the strikp-out route. No hits, fio runs. Fifth inning: Nelson drew a baae on balls and stole second while Heuer w-as striking out. Warner Rent a single to left, the hit scoring Nelson. War­ ner tried to make second on the hit and was put out. Delehanty struck out. One hit, one run., , , . 3 ; j The three McHenry man ^fhft fa^d Delqhanty in this round went out via the striko-put roiite. No hitf, nc» runs. _ Sixth inning: Koob got under Schulfca'a abort ily to right. Gutchow sent a slow one to Koob, whioh the latter fumbled. Gutchow stole second and completed the circuit when Brails- ford made a bad peg to second in his attempt tp get the cunj^r. Ehlert pod McQuire faaned^Kb'. hift r u n . . " . v ' Dflehanty and 6chuftz retired Knox. Sahs dropped a single over third base. Aebischer- connected for a double to center, the bit sending SahB around to third. Koob shot a hot one just to the right of Delehanty. The nervy little red head struck his glovad hand in front of the pill and came very near losing an arm. After Delehanty had knocked the ball down, the sphere rolled towards the^irdbase aad cGuld not he recovered in time to get any one. The hit scored Sahs and sent Aebischer to third. Koob stole second. Brailsford was called out by the "ump" when he was hit by the ball on a third strike. Behlke fanned. Three hits, one run. Seventh innine: Breen and Nelsen were retired on strikes. Heuer was killed by Sahlsberg and Sahs. No hits, no runs. Huck fanned. Bonslett was passed and stole second. Sahlsberg sent a hummer right into the hands of the pitcher. Knox beat out an infield hit, which sent Bonslett around to third. Knox stole second, while Sahs was fanning. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: Sahs gathered in Warner's fly. Delehapty and Sebyltr fanned. No hits, no runs. Aebischer struck out. Koob went to first after stopping one of Delehanty's fast ones with a part of his anatomy. Koobstole second, while Brailsford was drawing a'pass. The base runners sort of upset the visiting pitcher thru neatly executed double steal. With Koob and Brailsford resting on third and second, respectively, Warner let another one go by, Koob scoring and Sahlsberg taking third. Behlke was passed and stole second. Again War­ ner failed to pinch onto the. pill, Brailsford and Behlke sooring. Huck Struck out and Bonslett was retired by Nelson and Schultz. No hits, three Iruna. ' gy, Nfcath innmg;.<. Autchow was ggfe on Bobby Knox?# error. He stole sec­ ond and went tp thjrdpo Ehlert's &c rifice, McGuire sent one down to Huck, op which Gutchow started for home* Owing tp the fact that Huck had sand in his eyes at the time, he made a wild heave towards the back stop and the runner was safe at home. Breen and Nelson fanned. The tab*tlft*e4 squra follows: HUNTLEY-, B H pp SchyltK, lsfcb., 6. Gutchow, as,..j ....J., t: Ehlert, lr... .. 0 McGuire. 3«jl 0 Broen, rf 0 -.v.tb 1 linuer, cf. 0 Warned, c 0 ps'efamy, 9 . ,, 3 3 *3B •Brailsford oat, hit by third strike. T f r Earned runs- lUlls-Off Sahlsberg, 1; off Delehanty, 0. Hit. iy ulr-oher, l\o<-)b. I^ft an basas-^-McHenry. Huutley, 3. Two base hlta- Aabtahher. hs«. Struetf oat-i-by Delehanty, Is; by hlsberg, 15. BOOKS BY IHHIKQS Huntley.... .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .0 1--S WcHe»^^4rt.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 O S Tfb- # BASj: HITS * Sahs is playing a nifty game around the initial sack. v ,, Huntley and Union were .well repre? aented at the game. his usual snappy game around the second pillow. Warner had a dozen or more passed balls, but only four proved costly. The largest crowd of the season turned out to witness the matinee. The little red head certainly had the McHenry boys biting at those fast jlrops. 'Tis Baid that a few cart .wheels ex­ changed hands as the result of the fracas. No extra charge was made for the "special" pulled during tfite action of the game. Will the manager of the.McHenry baseball team kindly supply the play­ ers with handkerchiefs? Nelson and McGuire of the Elgin Franklins wore Huntley uniforms and assisted in the visitors' run-getting. Delehanty is given credit of being one of the best twirlers that has vis­ ited McHenry this season. His wild- ness in the eighth cost him the game. CLEARING SALE if®:- ONE WEEK SZm. Get Extra Waar sn •• V V VMA Mm Ladies' LaWn Dreasea v|f * :vi ^ '>?•&!•* Knox, as. Garnet Ware No matter what you pay, vou caat Sjet better kitchenware than this amous Cre»m City Garnet Enamale^ Ware, made by Geuder. Paeschke & Frey Co., of Milwaukee. For it's made so well that it wears twice as long as the conmeo kind. Every one of our customers that has bought Cream City Ware is delighted «iid yOa vrill bfj, too. Especially when y«#u can buy it at priccv like th^sa. Come la tomorrow and see our displays. tMJDDINa PMtm 15c S-Qwart N. H. Petesch sells Lotus toilet prep­ arations--best toilet requisites made.' WAS I* A HOLD-UP? " A near hold-up took place tyithe streets of McHenry early last Sunday morning. F. C. Feltz, our popular drayman, with his wife were given somewhat of a scare on that morning. It was about 4 o'clock a. m. when Mr. and Mrs. Feltz were driving along Green street in Centerville. They had left their home in thle west end of town to enjoy the early morning fish­ ing. Just before reaching the Central opera house corner a husky lookibg man jumped in front of the horse and made a grab for the bridle, at the same time commanding the occupants of the yehicle to •'shell out" their money. When the man first put ih his appearance Mr. Feltz thought it was some local character who was looking for a dime for an eye-opener, but when the stranger ordered them to "shell out" the drayman whipped up his horse and left the night maraud* er standing in the middle of the road. Noticing that 'the stranger made no efforts to shoot or follow him, Mr. Feltz wanted'to turn ba^k and learn what it all meant, but his wife objected to this. When the drayman stopped his horse to look around the stranger "beat it" for the alley between the Schumacher and School buildings. This was the last seen of him. From the description given out by Mr- and Mrs. Feltz the: man is thought to be the same one who was seen tearing- along the roads between Crystal Lake and McHenry on Saturday night and who was in Richmond on Sunday, where we understand he was taken in charge by the authorities, as his actions there w^re such as to question his sanity. ] ELGIN LADIES ENTERTAINED Nineteen members of St. Josephine Court of Lady Foresters, of St. Joseph's churoh) Elgin, were pleasantly enter­ tained by the members of St. Clara: Court of St. Mary's church of this vil­ lage last Thursday. The visitor? ar­ rived from Elgin on the 10:18 train on the above mention^ morning a$d were met at the station by a delegation of ladies representing the McHenry so­ ciety. They were then escorted to the McHenry House, where they were tendered a bountiful dinner. It was the intention erf the McHenry ladies to entertain their sister guests at an out* ing to be held somewhere along, the river, but the threatening weather, caused the McHenryites to change their plans., In place of the outing, tht Elginites were entertained at the hotel, where oards and various other forms of amusement served to make up a day of profound enjoyment. 8?he via* itors returned to Eljfin on ttke late afternoon train. THELMA" 18 CONING fTheltna," a romance of the North­ land by Marie Corelli, will be present­ ed at the Central opera house next Sunday evening, Sept. 21. This beau­ tiful love story of Thelma and Sir Phil­ lip Errington. their marriage and the bride's unhappy'life in"London, the re­ turn, heartbroken, to the snow covered home in the mountains of Norway, fol­ lowed by her husband, and their happy reconciliation by the light of the mid­ night sun, is presented by Henry .W. Link's company of competent artists, with special scenery and electrical effects. The soenic production will be given in detail. The ship, the vision, the midnight sun and the rainbow of death will'add great interest to the p1qy. Prices 25c, 35c and 50®. > HEtytOM AGAIN HAS PAFjn* The villager of Hebron, which during the past year or more has been with­ out a local paper, is once mpre repre- ented in the journalistic field. A. D. Wiseman, formerly employed in the Oliver typewriter factory, has- pur­ chased the plant of the Hebron Tribune and the first issue of the revived publi­ cation made its appearance last week. From the genoral appearance of the paper we should say that Mr. Wise­ man knows a thing or two about the newspaper game and we feel safe in saying that he will give the people of Hcbrciilive anc5 interesting news­ paper. The mechanical end of the paper is being looked after by R. C. Ream, formerly employed on the Woodstock Republican. Trial will convince that Lotus toilet preparations realise yyour ideals. At Petesch's. SAUCE PANS BERLIN SAUCE PANS > Waists ,-at p^r'cent discount at from 25 to 50 Der cent discount Misses' Gingliam* Percale and Calico Dresses . 5 ̂ at 25 per cent discount i ̂ Ciiagbam,- P&ca!e and Ca&cQtfrteSMiC& 3it* at 25 pef cent discount r ilies' Blacfc- an ̂Tan' OxflM %t Ttdtfi ' .̂ 5 to 50 per cent discount Ltfpfe that sold ̂ at lOc pes* yaid, noMtl > l-2c Lawns that sold at 12c per yard, now ' v- , 9c Lawns that sold at 15c i>er yard,, nsv r̂. 10c Lawns thai sold afrl&c 14c Lawns tjiat sdd at .25c per yaFd, 17c :v? -J rf* n UNITED states DEPOSITORY! CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. BE M, tmiom Modern appointment?? and improved methods pfevail in our bank, so ^ follow the lead of up- all billg by Our executi^e^ are ef­ ficient, our manage- H" $ HP, Good Coffee Costs Less It* s the poor coffee that's expensive. High grade cof­ fee yields more cups to the rund than low grade--there more strength in the high grade berries. And there's little satisfaction in coffee that lacks a full, rich flavor. You are choosing a high grade coffee, but an inexpensive one, when you tell the grocer to Bend Mex-O-Ja. From every pound you can make 44 cups of delicious coffee- more if you like it mild. The cost is less than a penny a cup. Mex-O-Ja Coffee is packed in a •pccfeSyeonatnated bagr, enclosed in a protoNrtarjMCtoa with brood greco sod m^iit beyond'Cfitickm. - vantages and benefits by banking Here. > ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER TOJU " • " 1 1 • 1 1 I' EVWIN WAONEK. Pres. OR. C. H. FECEfto, Vice Pree. CARL W= STENGER, Cachier. Special Cut yi* Tlw Price May Chn|t --?he ' w Quality Nevet Prict subject to /% CenlS rmstonaccari- tug to tin cost \J Per oJrawnuUriak Powe# of almost one-rhal^ ARBUCKLS BROS. lW. • f '^1 Vif. Si '^4; ̂ - 3«ft-4«S B. IlUooti St. ClUcMo. fffli LJonr For the balance of the School Books f-I earry a complete line*' of the text books used*! 'in the schools of McHen-,, ry county, also* Per Day $250 V AND UP <:t' h Students' Tablets ' - Composition Books Pens mid Pencils- ̂ ^ f Water^Colof» ' - 5 and other school Stlpj3^i6^r t'4.[' *i<<»>.v . = n HI i 111. v 'i i» E. V. MpAIHster Wetf McHenry 'Phone 8»-W ! . TR* Ktl&HBkBJL Star* A PLEASANT SURPR1SB The children of Henry Wegener^ the genial old mail carrier, together with their respective families, called at his home in this village last Sunday and tendered him a very unexpected hut pleasant surprise. Neither the victim of the surprise nor his wife were aware that they were coming, but neverthe- lt-~- tlioy vvotv- mighty glad to hnvo the guests with them. A* most pleasant day was passed by all and the event will go down in the family history as one of the most pleasurable ever held. Every Lotus preparation is the best of its kind--try and see. Call McHenry Ko. 7 •})*;'u;i i •<: u FOR PJRTHER INFORMATION' =aswww PHILIPSJAEOBR qpNERAt ^onMissiQfti, merchaw l-L^/ OlW TO TBS ftAUC OV | •'Jttn Beef, riutton, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs 'l ags: mis is the oMe»t.b<W»e ott the street application. , v«MLP>STQfUOe FREE Stall i A #. PaltM ^ . * t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.