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< Continued Nkwn, John fttMttta, Peter., Newman, Mabel... Neiss, John.*uvu i Nye, N. J jxye, A. 'Edgar.^ Ueliiing, W liliam uison, (Jhas.. 25 4o4 25 28 ft, 226 • v • « « 5 0 1 •».«r 4ay etv.i ' ss *** s ' ,.s& ® «v 33K' «.• a • »T4 - if F«ced by demand! from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brak«Wl%V that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose xii*t this wage^probiem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. * With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the ratlfoadi hare no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided iustly by auch <t public body. ji Railroads Urge Public inquiry and Arbitration > » II " The formal proposal of the railroadi to the employe! for tbe settlement of' fAe controversy is as follows: . "Oar confcrcacm %«n 4lcn>*aitr>te<l that <r« ttMM harmonic* oar differences of opinio* u4 thai vvMlHatly Aft/, •lltin in coafrovcny muit b« cawed upoo by other and disinterested agenriea. Therefore, we propoae that yout. ;v,. , propoMla and the propoiitioa ef the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following; methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission the oaly tribunal which, by rcasoa of it% Mcumulatec! information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways; is in a po»I«. tton to consider sad protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenuf' accessary to aseet the added cost oT operation in case your proposal* are found by the Commission to be Just an<( msmaablc; or, is the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing isws, act in the prraism^^lj. that we jointly request CongrtM to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to Consider anspffeiV-.j.s- pnaptljr. dispose of the questions involved; or ' ' ,v t\.s iffciiBf arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlands Ait). |.J$ if: Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote xifidf • - I'!Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the Joint conference held in New June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads at the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: VI 4 No other body with auch an intimate knowledge I# . ef railroad conditions has such sn unquestioned posi- || Asa in the public confidence. ' If ; The rate* the railroads may charge the public Maaaportati*a are now largely fixed by this Govern- Yt , Mat Ward. ed bv t paid di Out of every dollar received w-half is the railroads* from iirectly to the eua- ployes as wages; and the money te psy incresaed tfsgsiK can come from no other aource than tin rates saidtf t by the public - The Interstate Commerce Commiaaioa, with ha css||H' trol over rates, is in a position to make s complet#v?> investigation and render such decision as would tect the interests of the railroad of the railroads, and the public. ivu iw Hinav m wvw|fiv«v;' i' h decision as would pro* ^4 ' sjwsfte: t'p. *; • -< SM.-.i: A Question For the Public to Decide iThe railroads feel that they have no right to grant a^ wage preferment of >,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that fball determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. The single issue kef ore the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by M Imfmrtiml Government inquiry or by*industrial warfare. £ " 1 *"8 MfMlA 1W Ll. BALDWIN. Cwi'J Mi imn Caasral of Oswrgia Raitwar. C •iiaii EL OOANfAN.rMMte National Conference Committee of tbe Railways % Wv'- Ife ?j.'Ci a %corn»w. e-'i m* KB. CKOWLBT. Jss*. I Mew York Cmual liilgn - A*.-.';.,: n* v\. 8. H. EMERSON, Gm'tUt Great Nartbsra Railway, O. H. EW1NG, Gtn'l Philadelphia A ReadiaS Rsuway * W.GR1CB. Gn'ISmpt. Trmwn.. Ch«»»p«ak® & Obt« Kailway- A. a GRB1G, Aitt. t* t«Wnri, St. Lonia & Sen Fraaeiaeo C.W. KOUNS, Gn'l Atchiaoo, Topaka & Seats Fa •. W MaMASTER. Gn't Mamtfr. Wbatliae A Laka Brie Railrasd. Pi -S-- •h ./:.i N. D. MAHBR. nm-frmUmmr, / N»Hoik * Waststa £3W«^ ^ JAMBS RUSSBLL, Gtm'IMmmmim. •*". Daavar it ltio Gratfi Railroad. ^ i A M. 9CHOYBR. MttUml Vifhm.. PaaasjrWaaia Liaes Wast. W. L. 9BDDON. ^ Seaboard Air Lias Railway^. AJ.STONB. MwAwOasfc i ? Bria Railroad a a waid. vu+rr*. 9 em'tsem Suaat Caatral Liaas. Cbe three Platforms Olson, John ^ 26 uttavvtt brewing Co..:. i. . f.,. • 2/» Overlon & *Jow«.i.,.; uverton, K. i.. <13 uwen, u. to . v* Owen, airs. Lyoia.' ̂Zo rarks, C. 41... .'X, ... 2* rage, L... fauiua/ aiutttt. If arson, J allies iPayne, U. Hi... -Pearson, Oust. ... '.--I'* »>, A . . y y (>»> 141 ft « I'htfnt/ -tiWS'ih: «•** •ferson, Ciias..... rewjison, hi. U.. h Peterson, J?'. C.. ..v% ifeters, C. W Peterson, R. A... jfeet, Chas.. ....«• *. • •. •,.i * • Pcfit, lijil.. • « • ... .;. . * • . '. '* * Peterson, Caroline Peterson, Peter 'N..'... .,y. Vetesch, N. H.. ,;t i*erry, Jmqn {-fck'l*** ma 1U2 I '.>•»' <f<i • " i M .444 ^t)U4 ' f)40 ;;.'.487 #60 • '. *• '. V '• '• v " rmi, J una,.... Ittzen, MT J.... r|'.y J'jtzen, John J... Jfitzen, N ick S...>•'% ir'owers, Mary Powers, Anna and Btta. y .-.,1;. Pouse, Aiford M....... 'i»tf-*'» I u£aiii, *> • ........ .. ?. . t. Pouse, J osephine. \\, * ' Peet, Alice.. Kamey, James............j Kamage, A. J....<.C...,^ , Kawson, William J'... 1*..' • * -P Keed, (Jtias. K.. ....... Keebie, Mrs. Louta.. .. Kegner, Leo.....». Kegner,, John........ iV.• •Revor, Jaines. * . i Z + s l * p Richardson, R. H.'.\'.V. V. Reunz, Peter.... Ritter, H. Kossing, Geo. W......... Rothermel, Geo * Rothermel, Mrs. Elizabeth.. y.i Rothermel, Joseph* J....'|!...i Pattern, GUst.... fceyer, Geo.^ J,.. ; Sayler, James N.;... ',4 •. Sayier, Wm, A., tfeger, H. S... fcchillo, Adhm. Schiller, A. M. V10 * lot) :-£ii ^67 1^25 Hkil 100 60 50 fi28 ^ 52 k 2y 421 'b* Schael'er, Sciiaefer, Schaefer, Ben J.. Peter..i "125 ^T29 ' a y .•••'128 :ms r-138 :.",;28 **93 \ ' 58 " 41 471 !&&y 102 r 507 227 *50 '.818 37 r- * . . -;;,c £ , WHERE EACH STANDS ON THE IMPORTANT ,,,. ISSUES OF THE DAY PLATFORM OF \f. s. LUMLEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 0 0 0 -i. '-v.'.V: fLATFORM OF D. B. JOSLYN A di A A <•> q ® dj di. dj (b (b dl A n © m A ffl ffl m © © ® ffl jp 0 jp ffi m PLATFORM OF C. P. &ARNES -a-*- -i J /*!?*- 4* V ' J". '2 Jacob..... ̂ , Schaefer, Joseph M....; ». . :haefer, John P...... Schaefer, Math B.....s,1 ftehaefer, Joseph...... •Schaefer, Henry B . . .'; . Schaefer, Margaret M..^ .V.. Schaefer, Mary K ^. i .'4. i>cheafer, John W •Schaefer, Lottie. 'Z£*s&, 4Bchaefer, Joe Schaefer Bros.... Schaefer, Math. J... Scheafer, Robt..... i.., „ , Schaefer, John E Schaefer, Jos. P...'... Schumacher, Jacob B.. tV« Sherman, C. E.... • Schaffer, Henry J, Schaffer, J. W .V... Stilling, Geo. A.. . .\'i 'Si.. ^Schoel, Gus .... Schiessle, Theo ^ Schiessle, Barbara...... Schmitt, Martin B,-.-... Schmitt, John M. ..... « | Schmitt, Martin p.... f.v; v Schmitt; Jacob...... .7 Schmitt, Anton M...... ;;.i. .1 Schmitt, John J Bchmitt, Stephen Schmitt, Math. N.... Schreiner, Wm. G.... Schreiner, F. G..;... and Elected to the Office of State's Attorney of McHenry County, I Pledge Myself to and 'Carry Out thie Following I .... rm partiality Trill iie shown among attorneys or others, and that everyone Bhall havB A square llection agency, or to gratify per- expenae of * trial •». *' i*g- lf'Tbt I deal 2--That the offiee shaU never be ufled ^y attorndya or any* one else a* a aonal malice. , ; 8---That I will not in any case make the tax payers of this county tile unnecessary when there is no possible chance of securing a conviction. ta 4--That if on a trial the evidence fails to show the guilt of the accused, beyond a reasonable doubt, ^1 will not prostitute the office by urging a petit jury to thus wrongfully convict.- • 5---That no person shall be subjected to the expense, notoriety and humiliation of -being placed on trial when a careful investigation convinces me such person is innocent of any crime. ^rTlut I will compel the present State's Attorney to account for and pay over to the proper authorities HI* the bensHt ef the tax payers and our adioel fond, sH asMwy he now holda tliat ahoaM be turned •ver by him as State's Attorney. 7--That I will fully comply with the law by accounting for and paying over to the proper authorities all money due them from me as State's Attorney, and that I will use economy in incurring any bills that I may be authorized to incur, and which are to be paid by the county, or from public funds. 8--That I will faithfully discharge the duty resting on the State's Attorney to enforce all the criminal laws of this state,Vincluding the Local Option laws, the Dram Shop law against selling liquors without a license, the law against selling intoxicants Jng saloons open on the Sabbath day. •---That I will not ask the tax payers, through the county board, for a paid assistant, as I consider the fmployment of a paid assistant State's Attorney at $100 per month a needless and entirely uuaevrs- * jUry expenditure of the tax payers' money. The present salary of the office, at $3900 per annual §$3500 from Dm coptnty and $4M from the state) being very aaiple compensation fmr the .services ime nq^»i 1 ,-fi* •' * "" ^ C H A R L E S P B A f c N E S Schneider, JosepH^. i Schneider, Fred. Schneider' Bros..'A.: Schneider, Mary. Schneider, Anton;;. Sherman, John.. ......»"I i-.-"/ Schroeder,' Louis...>..;. iffi S c h o e w e r , " B . M . i l . . . . v Schoewer, P. J.. Schumacher & Schaefear......., Schumacher, Barbara.....^ Schoenhofen Brewing Smith, Alsena ; J O S . . . . . . . . . Barbara.. •.;.... 1^1, •1 S. H..... .*» • fjt.. •.y. John. A.. •'» •»j... * p....... » .. • . • • . ... t. M J i . . . . . • • • v'tv • to ming£s^ and habitual drunkards, and the law against keep- * 160 418 1618 80 2025 100 30 £59 1670 y 40 403 *14 101 b|87 675 204 869 ' P1 135 J!62 ^ t58 •'-'V 79 i; *62 ^^95 75 734 ' 257 -' 604 •662 869 1475 :'1!78 ' *666 29 f 29 440 •-T1 25 ^62 r;120 144 - 58 : 70 14 , m •Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith Bros'. Smith, War E.. .. Smith, A. W..., "i «V S m i t h , P e t e r . . . . > . » » » Smith, Fred.. 4 •. Smith, Jotin.... »'• ?•* Smith, S. W Smith, Lonnie L.,,..V».«.iiV. Stephenson, LuelUk...... ^Stephenson, H. M..... .vlVV.y. 1S78 58 vt>64 iooo 55 JB90 83 ; 732 1»10 8176 ;428 825 ;r|66 14og >"%85 ^568 QUARTER OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer Of Twenty-Five ^ ---- : lv Years Ago A# *389^ • / rmS; mss Hattie Mead has Wen quite, sick, but is now reported better. Mrs. Miry {terns wa$ reported quite aick-^tjie latter part Of last ;week. John Wightman and family are now occupying their cottage at Pista- kee Bay. O. W. Owen has commenced the erection of another cottage at Pista- k«e Bay. Dr. C. H. F^ers has beeh nn ^the sick list the past few days and un­ able to attend to his professional duties. ' Hw front of Althoff & Co.'s store has been treated to a coat of paint the past week, which much improves its appearance. Howard Perry of West Point mil ilary aeadamy spent Sunday with friends in this village. He has been at West Point for two years and i taking Ms first vacation. fkm meatW ia U finfl thflV .priijiT r "• ***** •* make it now-a-days. The thermom­ eter ranges in the eighties and the com grows so fast it throws dirt in your eyes when you pass a corn field. Miss Kate Schumacher, a young lady about twetny-three years of age, dropped dead at Johnsburg on Sur,- day last just after the communion services. Heart trouble was sup­ posed to have been the cause. The Plaindealer is now printed by lad we do not exaggerate when ay we now have the finest equipped country office to be found in northern Illinois. We have just put in a new Shipman engine and it is a daisy. Anton Engeln met with a severe accident on Friday last. While tak­ ing ice from his ice house the rounds of the ladder on which he was stand­ ing broke, throwing him to the ground in a violent manner, sprain­ ing his ankle and otherwise severely bruising him. He has been confined to his bed ever since. The trustees of the Johnsburg church are this week putting elegant new seats in that handsome edifice at a cost of $1200. This church will have been ^grganized fifty years in ; sideat 5 or­ ganizations in this part of the state. The church is a magnificent edifice, erected a few years ago and has a seating capacity of about one thous­ and and a membership, we believe, of about 2200. Silas Harrison, a brakeman on the Lake Geneva freight, met with a severe and almost fatal accident at this station on Thursday afternoon last. While uncoupling a car from the engine he fell upon the track and was rolled in front of the engine for quite a distance, bruising his legs and hips in a frightful manner, but for­ tunately no bones were broken. He was taken to the residence of Robert* Schiessle and under the care of Dr. Fegers was able to be taken to his home at Turner Junction on Monday. July 8, 1891 Wayne Woodburn, who has been attending school at Beloit, Wis., is spending his vacation... a^. hi& home in this village. * ^ FY £. Granger's .running horses "Zomoar" and "Kittie G" took first and second money each day at Wau- kegan on the 3rd and 4th. n Ask McAllister about Hat Corn, M451 Stevens, N. D .>,,Si 29 Stevens, Harriet. ,. #•» " ^ 33 Stephenson, C. H,.';, a Standard Oil Cp.i'fi> •;;<£ k^?:.>V.*;'l986 Stretz, Eva'. •... » »*,•'*« »« 1212 S t e n g e r , C a r l W 1 2 8 Steffes, Jacob... 57 Stock, Jacob . .'V^- v641 Stock, Theo. G. 761 Stuart, Ira H 465 Stilling, John J.iisyi'• -^^^104 Stilling, Ben * 52 Stilling, Joseph fxt. .U* "619 Stilling, J. H ^396 Stilling, Henry.., ^930 Stilling, Henry J.-,.Vrw•«v*V»v*>i527 Stilling, Ben H.s^ . 1'392 Stilling, Joe 592 Stoffel, John................ v '228 Stoffel, Simon. .v»i: • <271 Strueh, Carl. 118 62 Wim.. li-.jpti'tiv E l i z a b e t h . t - . , . . « . Vim, Chas John Van Natta, M. L..... „ Valvoline Oil Co... vogt, Robert.;:.i,.v V o i c ^ i ' r r t ? t l . . . . . . « i . * * ui«»6i V* m....... . m t • • > VOU», August. .. . .».! *v ara, i*eorgianna ,./T VV Ul^n, 1U. *144 . 4 . . i ¥V aiSit, A. J.. . • • . *.« » .•» # « m-- )>.«.. yyatues, t. wattles, r. ii y> aiKingtow, inomas...... walker, Vv. & tVaite, Roian ,,». H,».,. «"< Weoer, Nick.,....,, .U. Weber, Peter.:':':-.!^^^^:ft;3; Weckler, Adam........ ........ Wegener, Bernard............ Wegener, Gerhar^i^^yl^iV Wegener, John J.I'.'. Wegener, Jtienry. Weils, D. G Welter, Math. P. : Welch, Win. 3...... Welch, Wm. J Wentworth, W. D....', ; *.. Weiseman, Lpuis. Weingart, Jacob. Weingart," Nick.. Wrede, Louis.., Whiting, D. A Whiting Bros.'.'.'.*.. Whiting, E. E.... . Whiting, D. A....,; .**-•.. Whiting, W. E... .'.t... . Whiting* Freeman Est...'.... Wheeler, J. E........ . Wharton, H. F... . Wilkes, F. L \'f Wirfs, treorge...., ......... .. Williams, Emma. .v...... ,»r. Williams, Peter J^I. Wilbur Lumber, C&i;v.J:.v.., Wolkos, O. Wolf, Louis..,,:,. Worts, M. L.;-;".'. Worts & Boley Weber, Miss Gertiurde. Wright, Robert Est....... Weber, Hubert.... ̂ .... ̂ .. American Telephone Co....., .. Chicago Telephone Co......... Western Union Telegraph Co... Farmers' New Era Tele. Co Spring Grove Telephone Co.... Western United Gas & Elec. Co. 2313 Chicago Northwestern Ry. Co.. . 48 Public Service Co. 7564 West McHenry State Bank.... 14569 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS G# During 1.. *r <h .. »' 25 ZO S9H lb<o 1&24 Uito bay 2;<oi •8/1 405 125 t-481 430 41V 28 ;l*>3 68 6uo 163 . '68 28 682 '480 67 864 269 664 294 408 1666 198 65 60 100 168 666 $6£4 #7 68 ,;.vj2 • ' i m 190 2766 7978 803 560 503 PeopleWho Come and ; a Week One iKmnd of our 3fc Vintage Coffee will give more satisfaction than two pounds of any 25c Cof­ fee on the market ̂ "The next time you buy coffee don't forget to ask for Vintage. It ha* that delicate taste which users of good coffee cannot help but appreciate The C. M. ADAM'S STORE 'Phone 625-W-l JOHNSBURG, ILL. ^ . , i*i • >#*« Spencer, William!;/. Spencer, John.. »y..,,••«>».<$*.|£t•^••pOO Spaulding, Jennie F...k«%..... 9025 S o l o m o n , M a r y . . . . I . * v # * 6 2 Sherburne, L. H... ! 80 Simes, Wm 68 Sutton, • EJdward^.** .^^l'i.;*;i-^Sf«a432 Swank -Bros.... 1-... «s .. »i» ^696 S m i t h , J . W . ; . . . * . * 8 3 Steffes, Mathias.. «# .*•. .^"^177 Tabor, O. A ...,r.t..»...4fc ^295 Thelen^ M. A........ j..... ..*v*>»'•- 99 Thelen, Joseph.>* *. .iV h 858 Thelen, Henry J^ ^. . V.<4^484 " 148 . '» 583 ^ 329 .fists 867 .•»>. tfi 837 »* ! t »-i •'[ 4&023 i i'tn'0 • « 325 28 Thomas, E. E....... Thennes, Philip M... Thompson, Edward. Thompson. F. B..... Thomas & Son....... Thompson, Thomas. Thompson, Robt... Thomas, Alma A.. Thennes, John..... ..*. 93 Theil, Michael_.v..V.108 John H. Kennebeck seat visitor Monday. Wm. Smith was a business Visitor In Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Charles of Chicago is the guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were Chicago visitors last Friday, Thomas Phali» boarded the Chica­ go train last Friday morning. John J. Vycital attended to busi­ ness matters in Chicago last Satur­ day. W. J. Donavin was a business vis­ itor in the metropolitan city last Sat­ urday. John F. Miller attended to business matters in the metropolitan city last Friday. Ray Weinke of Woodstock spent the Fourth as the guest of McHenry friends. Miss Edythe Petesch was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Everett Hunter attended to mat­ ers of a business nature in Chicago Wednesday. Allen Walsh of Elgin was a Sun­ day guest in the home of his brother, T. J. Walsh. Geo. Gay of Chicago is spending his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Miss Kathryn Schmitt of Chicago is spending the week as the guest of Miss Clara Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and son celebrated the Fourth |?ith rela­ tives at Barrington. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago spent the first of the week as the guest of home folks. ^ Hubert Schoewer is spending the week end with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Garrity, of Chicago. John Mitchell left for his home at Chassell, Mich., where "he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Theo. Clemens and daughter, Marie, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Mrs. Alsena Smith and daughter, Mrs. L. H. Owen, are spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. John Weiss of Chicago spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite. Glenn Waite of Woodstock passed the first of the week as a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite. Mr. and Mt4. Fred Thurlwell and children of Chicago were the guests of relatives intown over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Hayes and son, Donald, spent the Fourth as the guests of relatives at the county seat. Harry Ayling of Chicago spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of Mr^and Mrs. F. L. MeOtn- ber. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chapell of Chi­ cago spent Monday and Tuesday as guests in the home of Mrs. Alsena Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bteilen and son of Chicago passed several days this week as the guests of llcHenry rela- atives. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elliott of Aus­ tin were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright over the Fourth. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss and Mrs. Hen­ ry Dowe and son, Charles, passed a couple of days last week with rela­ tives in Chicago. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ban Bonslett of Chi cago spent Sunday as guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs Margattrt. Everyone knows that the fight that Is now being mad* for your school money ought to have been made long, long ago by someone. No one believes this fight should be dropped now because State's Attorney Joslyn has in some "way been able to hold tills ichool money for several years. In the next issue of this paper will appear a very interest­ ing open letter to State's Attorney Joslyn from me that I think you will admit he must answer. Don t fail to read this letter, and If It If not fair and doee "not meet with your approval, write me wherein it is wrong or hi any way unfair. Please watch for the answer of our State's W V*' ' - yery truly yours, » • CHARLES P. BARNES M Very Few Will Do It f The Crystal Lake Herald of last week said: On another page of this issue appears an article over the sig­ nature of Charles P. Barnes rotting forth how State's Attorney David R. Joslyn ignored court decisions and rulings of the Attor­ ney General and grabbed over $5,000 of the taxpayers' money, Which should have gone into the McHenry county school funds. Every reader of The Herald should read this article and read it carefully. We cannot see how, after reading the court decisions and rulings of our attorney general, any voter can openly support <pr avei^ vo$e for our present state's attorney, We have just stocked a full line of Golf Clubs, Balls, Etc. These goods will be sold at cost for the first two weeks, so come early to get in on the cheaper prices. West McHenry f#DONAVIN & REfflAHSrERCn Miss Kathryn Kennebeck of Wood­ stock spent the Fourth as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennebck. Gilbert McOmber of Chicago WW entertained in the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and. Mrs. F. L. McOmber, the first of the week. N Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Freund and daughter passed a recent day as guests in the ho&e of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murray at Waueonda. - Mrs. Howard Garner and son of Chicago were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stof­ fel, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biennemann and children of Kensoha, Wis., spent last week as guests in the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nellis. Norman Waite of Lake t Geneva, Wis., was entertained in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite, the first of the week. C. W. Gibbs, agent for the Waite tractor, and Jas. Costello, demonstra­ tor, of Elgin were conspicuous in the parade at Woodstock July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrity of Chi­ cago spent a few days' vacation at the home of Mrs, Garrity's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holly and chil­ dren of Genoa, 111., were guests in the home of the former's mother and brother here a few days this^eek. Miss Florence Vasey of OlEk Park spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as a guest in the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and children were in line with Hhe. parade at the county seat July 4. They floated the Waite if actor pennant. Mrs. Louis Eucher and son of Chi­ cago spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel . Dr. and Mrs. Wm. McCauig of Chicago and Mr. and Mfcs. R. W. Churchill of Grayslake motored to this village and called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and Miss Anna Sherburne on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh, accom­ panied by Miss Margaret Egan and Geo. Gay of Chicago, motored to Woodstock Tuesday and took in the milk producers' pienic held on the fair grounds. Warning Notice All parties found or seep hunting, fishing, boating or trespassing, with­ out my permission, on Lake Defiance, within the lines of the N. W. ^4 of within the lines of the N. W. % of the S. E. % of section 6, township 44, N., range 9, E. 3rd P. M.» will be prosecuted to the extent of the law, and all boats found trespassing with­ in the above lines on said lake will be captured and held as hostage. See Illinois statutes, chapter 56, seetkm 7. r, M. Kelter. $100 Reward, $1*0 _ The readers ot this paper •* pleased to i«arn that Uim* If at leeet one dreaded disease that WttM* baa been able to cure la all It* ata®s* eM that Is catarrh. G»urrii Mag fi«r influenced by constitutional «Mf requires •eaitttattefua Hall's CatarrhCarelstoiws and acts thru the Blood oa tha ftToyl̂ tS livl&^slSa^ntstreaatfc brMMInc up oodStfeition and assist** aa- case that tt falls to care. Send (W of t«lttin*nlals. o^rsuW auT« m co.. r*m, TSe. M. E. Church Services as follows next Sunday school, 10:00 a. preach- in» OMVIMg. 11:00 a. sl; evening servicee, 7:4& p. m. W. CL Evers, Pa tor. Math. Freund carries a complete line of ffcrm' machine*. See him when in the market. 1 8-2t