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X VX*|k t out er at Odpiiskey staffed to fe&jitdle aa4 third and came hone on a p ball. BraUafofcd went out - on a fly to Decker in left field. One hit, one run. Eighth inning: Warner apd Sahs tired Roth. Hanion and Sahs took care of Freeman and O. Schumacher struck out. No hits, no runs. From this time until the close of tbe game Sahlberg vent at top speed. No hits, no runs Behlke was retired by Freeman and O. Schumacher. Warner went out via Zierke and O. Schumacher, while Grant met his fate in tJhesaipe manner. No hits, no runs Ninth inning: Jtfstto show that he could get three in a row, Sahlberg struck out Decker. Graninur and El- heft. No hits, no rnnal The score follows: , - v DUNDEE • Zierke, 3rd b... • * I I m TO WOrelec^ric bill for May is attached good on pre­ sentation for credit of $5.00 on the fir^t payment WET OR BffBK CONTEST nsrroM err AWAY TO OOOB START BUT asMftr""""" v.-1' "c for an in all styles and fabrics for of which w% sell bandar# types ranging in prices from $50 VP TO $13S .'v? P'fi Shoes, Hats, Shirts GENTS' FURNISHINGS . W. Werft McHenry, lit .. • • • • • \R% V i&fe 3:" .5- 'i i<v •: jf&to' Summer Togs will soon be needed? We have a fine line of Summer Dress GoodB in the popular shades and weaves in Silk, Wool, Cotton and Silk Mixtures in a range of prices to suit every purse. :: '• Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts made to your measure. :rc> :: % :: Our line of Shoes and Orfofds is very 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 and patent. :: :: :: We have tfcfe fittest line of Mail's Ties ever shown iq town. Price, 25c and 50c. Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Work Clpthing. :: :: :: :: I Jk FULL LINfir OF GROCBHP5S. v :: M. J. WALSH, Phtffte 63-R Goods Delivered WEEKLY taken a wife, ag knife ypung mail So he came to And as be went out the door Said, "Now I can carve meat for your life. »• |s?% %8r4- Newly Weds and Others who preside at the head of the table should carve their way to carving fame with our carving sets, while the fair partner at the other end of the festive board will be interested in our splendid stock of silverware. Sold under our guarantee of best val­ ues and entire satisfaction. 8 J. J. VYCITAL IThis is the season of the year when Car- pets, Rags and Linoleums are in demand. "'W are showing a line of these goods that ^ill make you sit up and take notice. Thjt pleasures and comforts of your home can. •evec be complete without suitable coverings The Dundee Peerless went down to defeat at the hands of the MeHenry Sox last Sunday afternoon after one of the best played games of the season, the final count showing the score to be 6 to 3 with McHenry OIL the long end of the ' The Dundee boys played a pretty game of ball and for four innings had thq, home lads goirfg right. By piling up three runs in the initial round the visitors looked like winners. This was the first time this season that the vis­ iting team got the "jump" on the Sox and the fans were wondering whether Or not the McHenry idols were capable of coming up from the rear and put­ ting the game on ice. That they are capable of doing this very thing was demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of the fans present. ' McHenry deserved to win and the victory i3 one of the clean-cut variety seldom recorded in a village the size of McHenry. Of the six runs obtained by McHenry five were earned, white only one was a gift. The game, as told by innings, is as follows: First inning: Zierke was retired on a fly to Comiskey. ftaverkamph fanned. Roth connected for a double to center, freeman laced a hot one to Comiskey, which the latter fumbled. Comiskey, after recovering the ball, turned to get Roth, who started to go to third on the error. Unfortunately Warner was not there to cover the bag and asa result both runners were safe. O. Schu­ macher landed on one of "Sally's" benders for a double to deep center, the hit scoring both base runners, the batter going to third on the throw to the plate. O. Schumacher crossed the rubber with the third counter on a passed ball. Decker fanned. Three runs, two hits. Hanlon was retired by Zterke and O. Schumacher. Sahs struck out. Comis­ key met his fate thru Haverkamph and. 4). Schumacher. No hits, no runa. Second inning: Graning whiffed. Warner and Sahs killed Elbert. Han­ lon copped E. Schumacher's fly. No hits, no runs. Brailsford, Behlke and Warner went out via the strike-out roiitp. No hits, Gracing, rt 0 ' Elbert, c 0 E. Schumacher, p. ..0: _ , r # M 15 McHENRY • "i Hanlon, 2nd ... 3aha. lal b. OqmSakey, Brsitaford, c.. Bfftke. if.., WJOTBT, SS P»*£ rt Gfflttt, Ff Amischer. cf_„. SafcBberg, p.... .....I --.1 B. a. P.O. A. E. .ft » { J 1 < I 0 • ...10 I 6 11 4 l 1 ' 5 : 8 0 1 1 1 IS I 1 e 8 0 9 0 « 0 0 • 0 0 V 1 0 « f 1 0 Zi » 8 Left on buses--McHenry, 8; Dundee, 5. Tbred bam hit-- Behlke. Two base bits-- Oomlakey, Koth, O. Schumacher, Ehlart. Bas­ es on balls--Off Schumacher, a. Struck out by Sjthlberft, 11; by Schumacher, 6; by Free­ man, 1. Umpire, Howard. SOOBB BT INNING* 3 0 0 0 0 I 10 0-8 ...o ooaoeiox-# and Linoleum no runs. Third inning: Zierke lifted a short fly out of reach of Sahs and a moment later was caught asleep off first and was run to death between that station and second, Sahlberg, Sahs and Hanlon figuring in the play. Haverkamph singled over second aad was caught stealing. Roth went out on a fly to Aebischer. Two hits, no runs. Page drew a pass and was caught] Qn Tuesday stealing second. Aebischer fanned. Sahlberg beat out an infield hit along the third base line. Hanion struck out. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: ComlBkey and Sahs retired Freeman while Aebischer han­ dled O. Schumacher's and Decker's flies nicely in center. No bits, no runs. Sahs went out via Freeman and O. Schumacher. Comiskey doubled to left, stole third and eame home on Brailsford's single to left. Behlke straightened out one of Schumacher's fast ones for a three base hit, Brails- ford scoring. Warner brought Behlke home with a single to center. Page rolled due down to Zierke at third and •iqas thru wo out at first. Warner tried to make third on the play, but was nipped at the far corner when O. Schu­ macher relayed the ptll to Zierke after retiring Page. Four hits, three runs. Fifth inning: Graning singled to efeter and was sent around to third whep Elhert doubled to left. With men on second and third and no one out things looked mighty gloomy for McHenry, but Sally proved himself equal to the occasion by foreing E. Schumacher to roll an easy one to Sahs at first, while iie retired Gierke and Haverkamphon strikes. Two bits, no runs. Aebischer singled to right. Sahl­ berg went out on a long fly to Graning in right field. Hanlon and Sahs drew passes and the bases were filled. At this moment Schumacher was yanked from the piteher*a box while Freeman topk his place on the Aria? line.'Elhart let one of Freeman's fast ones get away from him, on which Aebteehe*' attempt­ ed to Score. Elbert,, IiGucrcr* rccdv- ^eiped the ball in time to nail the iwi at the borne station, Freeman getting Hie put out.' CqpJtkey fanned. One hit, oo runs. Sixth taping: Roth singled to cen­ ter and stole second while Freeman was fanning. O. Schumacher went out oin a fly to center. Decker singled to center, the hit advancing iioth to third. Orauiug went out on a fly to Hanlon. Two hits, no runs. Braileford singled'to center and was nipped at second, when he attempted to stretch the bit into a double. The play was a close one and everyone thought that Brailsford had the throw beaten by a second or two. Behlke (dumped one in front of the rubber, and was thrown out at first by Elbert* Warner doubled to right and earns besso!! Grant's single over second. Grant jytnjr on to second on the thrpw Ao. the plefes to get Warner. Aebisojher dior a single to right, the hit iaorisf Grant. Sahlberg ended the imiif by grounding to O. Schumacher, At first. Four hits, two runs. ' Seventh inning: Aebischer gathered in Klhertfs long fly. E. Schunsaabcr i JSingled to left art stole second. Ztarfce went out on a high foul fly t<o Brails­ ford. Haverkamph stt>tpk Q*e no runs. Dundee McHeary ... CHICAGO ANSONS NEXT SUNDAY The Chicago Ansons, a strong semi- professional team of Chicago, will be the next opponents for McHenry. The Chieagoans bear an excellent reputtl tion as ball players and the fans are anxious to know just how the McHenry team will compare with a team of this calibre. The fans have been shouting for semi-professional baseball and the manager has thus granted the request by booking this team. Naturally this means a heavy expense to McHenry and for this reason it is hoped that the turnout next Sunday will be sufficient­ ly large to warrant the bringing of more such teams to McHenry. Thus far baseball has been a losing proposi­ tion in McHenry and unless the pat­ ronage is better at the next two or three games the team wiN be obliged to travel instead of playing at home. Like every other line of business, it takes money to run a ball team. - Game pallfd at 2:30. General admission, 25 cents; ladies and children, 15 cents. QUARTBt or A CENTUIY TRAP CUPPED PROM PLAIKDEALER OP TWENTY-FIVE YEAS8 AGO Howard R. Perry will start #6r West ims or m $10 DOWR v. Balance payable in 1J monthly installments Pu&IicServiceCompdny OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Masquelet's You can depend upon the quality of our goods and the service in our &ore. We endeavor to carry a com­ plete assortment of various sundries always found in a first-class drug &dre. ' --.. '^iji V-: •:'* FREE DIPHTHERIA ANTHON FURNISH- > CD'YOUR PHYSKW ALL i HOURS DAY OR NIGHT McHENRY, ILI* ^ "WE MONROE" BUFFET her what >.- x YouiSatisfied? It ma r a Black Cat i$tands for. It's just as true in Men's Half Hose as in Ladies' or Children's. The wear, 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 know 'cause we have seen hundreds come to us for everything they> Wear, just on account of a first trial. ; "Black Cat" Hosiery has made us frie&ds •--it's the kind you are bound to wear. M |lad Now --you 11 fmcj us to wait upon you. M ' v. •" Sk.! F . A . B o h l a n d e i r ' P h o f i e 5 8 - J A little daughter of Simon Stoffel is reported as quite sick at this writing. The eagle will scream in McHenry on tihe 4th of July. Come out and help us oplebrate. Ernest Wendell rejoices at tbe ar­ rival of a twelve pound daughter at̂ his residence. Miss Mattie Smith and Miss Amy Owen spent Saturday and SuncUty with friends iî Elgin. Independence parties will be held both at the Riverside and Parker Houpes in ^his village on the evening of July 4. Miss Bella Whiting, #ho is attend­ ing school at Valparaiso, baa been spending a short vacation with her parents in this village. S. S. Shepard & Son are fixing up their clover dryer in this village, pro* paraftory to receiving clover blossoms. The prospects are good , tor a large icopi' A. L. Howe infonus us that 211 dead, swallows were counted around his barn on Saturday morning last. It is sup­ posed that the late cold wet weather, which caused the flies, on which they principally live, to be scarcu, was the cause of their destruction. Among tbe law students who success­ fully passed the examination before the appellate court at Springfield for admission to tbe Illinois bar we notice, the name of Henry R. Baldwin of Chi­ cago^ formerly of this county. His many friends here will eejolo# at his success. Closing exercises lor the term and year will be held in the higher depart­ ment of the public school Friday after­ noon, commcncing at one o'clock. The pupils of that department will be as­ sisted by those of the other depart­ ments, including the West Side school. All are eordially iqylted to these exer^ qiBes, The arrangement* for tbe r»«es here on Tuesday next are all eompleted and with the good weather now looked for one of the grandest days for sport ever seen in the county may be expected. The track has been graded, scraped and worked every day for the past month and is in finer condition than ever before, new stables having been built for tbe tcponwoodation of horse­ men* tbe trees on the inside of the track trimmed so that the horses can been seen the entire distance around the trsek, and in short nothing has been left undone that would add to the "leuaw of the Ogcu^, Every rasa advertised will be filled and the pro­ gram carried out in full, and red hot races may be looked for. The raoes will be called promptly at one o'clock. The Ringwood band, fifteen pieces, will furnish the music for the occa­ sion. In the forenoon the owners of stock and faney horses will be allowed to show them on the grounds provided they will remove them promptly at 12:30, so as not toiniorfpre with tba racdof program. DUCINER * SPANIER, Propa. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone FrapJiJin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE Howard R. Perry started for West Point on Tuesday. Lewis Althoff is the happiest man in this corporation. It's a boy and weighs pounds. ArrangerpenU for the 4th of July celebration in this village *ftt*:;prO' greasing favorably. ./ Ray Owen started on Monday for Kansas City, Mo., where he has secured a situation in a music house. Miss May Wightman went to Klgln on Monday, where she has accepted a position in the watch factory. Th« servloes of "Children's Sunday" by the Sunday school will take place next Sunday evening at the Universal ist church and tbe sermon will be in the morning. The races in this village on Tuesday drew out a big crowd and were a grand success financially and otherwise. The weather, if it had been made to order, eoul# not have been bettered and, not­ withstanding the late heavy rains, the track was in fine condition and the prog,vim was oarrled out to the letter. Our public school clocc3 on Friday last witll very interesting exercises, whiqh were listened to by a large num­ ber of friends and patrons of the school. The year just closed has been a very successful one, Prof. Young and his able assistants having done their work faithfully and well, and many are the regrets heard on all sides, by both pupils and patrons, that Prof. Young has decided not 49 remain another year. The school board has engaged as principal of our public school for the coming year Prof. P. M. Overaker of Assumption, 111. Mr. Overaker comes highly recommended from State Sup­ erintendent Edwards, iB a teacher of AMOOteen years' experience and holds a state certificate. With such recom­ mendations wa think the success of our sohoal for the coming yefer is assured. Mary Wentworth has been re-en­ gaged for the intermediate depart­ ment, but for the primary and, West Side division no teachers have yat been engaged. UNIVetBAUST CHURCH Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be held tha lost service before joiosing for the summer vacation. Miss •Hess will be pleased to see all friecds Of the church present, as she expects to leave mmm to httktt uu work in ujo l$Mt. Tba Sunday school i» alao elowd lor tb* MUMW ^ ̂ 7^ S. Depository for Postal Saving|V>\ A CAPITAL STOC^ $25,000. Balance your bank bobk from time to time, and take note of how your account is growing. We would like to have you do business with our bank because we believe it will be to our mutual benefit Do not invert your cash in any wild­ cat schemes, but leave it with us to grow while to positive Security. The shrewdest business men in the community are perfectly satisfied with our conservative banking methods. .SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR OFFICERS.*- BWWIL.' ; O*. C. H. FEGEK8, Vipi» Prt», CA)U« W. STENGEg, C««||i«rt 0; & ... :§ " % '-!b r For the hot summer days you wiU waat f underwear. For men we have the "Poro^ ' Knit,M mesh and Balbriggan Union Suits 50c and 95c; Men's two-piece BalbriggaiH - tbe 25c and 50c grade. n v rs % ^ -- Women's Ujiiofi Suits at H Gauze Vests at «• . » 10c, 15c and 25fe White Witfcfts in all the latest styles in | r^sonahte prices. 5w. -SHOES m •j Don*t forget us on Shoes for Wcwnen Children. New summer &yles in larg| W variety. Prices right » :: ; ~, :: 3 3 V y •- ^^ •tn:- West McHenry 'm ?A M J* •SOUAUTY SERVICE n$ 615-M RIGHT PRICED 11 v ;• 'i 4 .^3 BUTTERICK PATTERNS « NOW ON SALS *,