"71 gundry. .p as 43 P091131 inh'l’e! and Duck Skim . guinea to Ms in sums “Chicago. hips! ilgrpliemn in Cogmiasion. Property | and [Residence propcfly acted. hues â€in. Lone mm of" title furnished. V . SONABLE-J' REGAN min ‘ND’S PM"- F92 ’inish Obtainablc. MCI. 10 as. 29. ‘TERER EEADACHE POWDERS.... itays Repaired KIND Hint. , "ii-aid?» as" ennui!) mla and Mm’fl- Equit- ‘yment 0‘ [m “twin-Manual“- led the Ills , . Fruit 'Ices, FFER IAIN ITO-I CAKES. . . D. ï¬ï¬rm‘ DENMAN, l'. PETER BROS». Prose» \mu Av... "III-0"."- WOle. v. .n. c. A. nun-- EV“ ï¬kflflfllï¬â€˜r to clu ch and pi" ms 0' ’50.“) "I?! 1m â€9‘ Sic“; York and A. o’. mono. TRY THEM. Mal-u. For quteuam Governor. KHEPH J. HARRIS. of Williamson Cuumy. _ For Secretary «State. BENJAMIN J. RADFI)RD.of Woodmrd Co. For Auditor of Public Accounts. JAMES A. STONE. of Sauna-on County. For Treasurer. HENRY C. TUNISON. of Marga? Coumy. For Attorney General FRANK S. REGA N. 0! Winnebago County. ' ForGovemn‘r. VSSSCHER V. BARNES. of Lake County v For Trustees University of lylinols. ELLA S. STEWART, of Cook Cuunty. CLARA A. HARTFOR D. of Grundy County. JACOB E. BITTENGER. of Whitedde Cn‘ Prohlb‘ltlo- hy States. CALIFORNIA. l‘he prohibition state conven- tion for California will be held at Fresno, Tuesday, August 28. Presids ntal electors will benamed and 11 partial state ticket. The state chairman has recommended that each county hold its convené tion 011 Tuesdayof the week pre- vious, and many of the counties will do this no doubt: «Pa-1pm»; tions are be ing made to receive presidental candidate in becoming style at the various places at which he is to speak. Alameda and Sm Francisco counties will, combine their forcss'. They are caluulating on spending nearly $200 111 the. various 1111211106111 ants An active committee headed by S. PIMeads; chairman; Geo. C. Conant, secretary and. F. vH, Wales, treasurer, Are hard at work holding preparatory meet- mgs. LAKE FOREST, KANSAS. , Hon. William L. Coryell of Medicine Lodge, is the prohibi- tion candidate for governor. He is a stalwart from Illinois, where he resided {or a number of years In an interview toda; he said: “A good and true man is at the head of our state ticket Maj Frank Holsinger is well and favor- ably knbwn, and is doing all he can to make our cause a success The republicans claim to. have done everything for prohibition, but it is evident they are doing nothing now. ~ Some strong and able workers are coming to us from both parties, and we expect a large vote. ‘ - xo'B'rH DAKOTA. A . This state hopes to have they special prohibition train.- The campï¬ig‘n .is being pushed by Chairman Kiff, and it is likely that the candidate for ‘attofney general, John 'Oarmody, will be elected. D. Carleton, the candi- date for governbr, is a strong man and he ought to poll a'large‘ vote. A full ticket has, been-put in the ï¬eld. ' ‘ V ' gaunt“: mcmqmug V Fm Prelidem. “(HR Q. \VOULEY. of Illinois. F0: Vice‘Pgesideht. HENRY B. METCALF. of Rhode Island. C nuctuuiu wan-":8 » KENTUCKY. Thére is every prospect for a and sum- conventibmat Iquis- VOL VIII. PROHIBWION TICKET. HIGHWOOD. ville next week; National hair- man Stewart and Chairmax Hall, ofInd1ana,1w1ll attend. (£31th- tie? of literature will be cirvfgilated and the state eommitte wilfl make an aggreaive campaign. 1', The vote will be largely inc eased. The better class of Kent 11 :kians are disgusted with the 01! party politics and large accessic' a will naturally follow. ‘ 'i ll Ideal; maï¬a; and .mhkakif’fy Mb taiuments. Though not};3 well known in, Illinois, he has :ffgade a Lclean life record and has Qém re! i‘peateglly 110110de by his? fellow leitizeus of another state. r, ' IDAHO. gli . State Chairman Lee isgactive and is pushing the work He contemplates the organizagon * of counties. and an organize ‘ is in the ï¬eld for that pun-page. igelnbe are being formed in the tovff 18 and literature placed in the binds of voters. County tickets aré jbeing nominated and [the pros tract is good for a ï¬ne showing. I prom Hon. VisScher V. Barnes was born near Albany, N. Y. F hum-y 11,1851 Three years liter the family located in the fl west now Lake county, 1111:1614, After several years another rating" 111 was made, across" the state lixl; near Sewers, Wis†where the glhrnes homestead remained unti 1887. The farmer boy went to t, state normal school at 0,.shkosh “ yhen to Oberlin college. Finishi: g his education he taught in t‘ high school at Kenosha, Wesnir1cipal at New Lisbon and late? was a professor in La Crosse. ’: At the age of tWenfi three; Judge Barnes entered ‘ e law ofï¬ce of United States v ,enator Angus Cameron at LaE__‘ â€tome, with whom he was associa? Ed for three years. Feeling that @519 West offered great attractionsgg: to a young man, in 1879 he sf; tled at DeSmet, S Da.‘ His woi’ h and ability wqre soon i'ecognigal for he was elected to' the ceilritorial legislature and later to 1 e pro. visions] state senate for a rm of four years. For three terms Judge Barnes served ESlLJOIUIty judge of Woodbnry count gill His increasing law ’ï¬'actice made- it necessary to re we to Yniikton', a leading (â€3’thth was his 1': s1tlenue for eighg )ears. His law partner theré wt 1 Gen. Hugh J. Campbell, fo:3 many years United States distrig ' “attor- nay. Judge Barnes was States commi§sioner for s? and was also the repmwn“ the attorney general in lg FURT‘ SHERIDAI‘ HIGHI ‘ ND PARK, I’niteï¬l SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1200. ing state liquor cases in circuit and supreme courts involving con- stitutional and other questions. In ' the 'amendment campaign Judge 'Barnes‘was president of the state organization for non- partisan prohibition and was chairman of the state campaign committee that carried' the elec- tion for prohibition. When in the legislature he carried prohibi- tion through the house and fought hard for woman suffrage. A life long republican; he was a delegate to four state conventions and once refused the nomination for judge of the supreme court. In 1895 he, removed to Illinois and soon after became a party prohi- bitionist. He supported Lever- ing .and Johnson and was the party candidate for congress. In {1871, the judge united with the Methodist Episcopal church, and is now a trustee and especially in- terested in Sunday schoolwork. Judge Barnes was married in 1876 to Miss“ .Mary L. Evans, of Butfalo, N Y? flidiedin 1895, leaving a daughter now twenty- one,. and a' son now sixteen. Three'.3’ears later he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna M. Chamberlin, formerly of Maine, who once lived at Maoomb, Ill.. and they have -a happy comforta- ble home at Lake Bluff, Lake county. Our candidate for gov- ernor iaga member of the law ï¬rm of Barnes ‘ Barnes in the Fort Dearborn building; Chicago, and in worth and ability is fully equal, it not superior. to the can- didates Of the other parties. onions: Sundpo'lms. Twi) men went up to the polls to vote on the liquor question, one a ‘deaqon, and the other a dr'unkard. - Prohibition Picnic. ‘~ The eleventh annual picnic will be held in Wicks Gr0ve, Grays Lake, Thursday. August 30. The indications are that this will be the largest prohibition gathering ever held in the county. Geo. W.Gere, candidate for governor in 1896, Col._ John Lohieski. a direct lineal descendant of the last king of Poland. and Frank S. Regan, .1‘andidate for attorney genertil and an excellent chalk talker are the speakers thus far deï¬nitely engaged. There will be brass band and vocal music in abundance. Among those who will sing is Miss Ruth Willer, of Waukegan. Dinner will he served on the grounds and a refresh. meat stand will be' conducted in the interest of the county com- mittee. ' ‘ ‘ The deacon said within himsalf: “I am glad I am not its qther men areâ€"liars, thieves, cox-raptors. _or even} as this drunkard. I go reg- RAVINIA. ,ularly to church And to pnyq meeting, I help to pay. :3 preacher, I send money to wave the hqithen. I have Iâ€... app-eti for drink, and the saloon in l temptation to me, so I can cut 1 vote for its perpstuuion. and, will bring no danger to as, h‘ will make me solid with the m‘ who do busineu ‘with me." ' And the drnnhrd stood afar -, it while the deacon «ï¬led, for be ashamed to be seen by him,' In the ballot box, and laid with h self. “Lord. be merciful to me my helplessness, and to my'fa ily in their misery, and I will least cast a lot» for my deliv ance; and do thou: 0. L.) hasten the day yhe'n 'the dance and the church shall have me upon‘me.†Think you not, reader. that t drunkard went down to his hon t justiï¬ed in the sight'of the La mther than the deacon YTCh ' inn Endeavor Worlf. " ‘ 3 ti! at". THO? The liberty :oongteas of the an - impenlista at Indianapolis I week. and though at» a large semblage is said to have been enthusiastic one. The venerable Geo. 8. Bot‘ well, secretary of the treuu under Grant and ex-governor Massachusetts, inn speech 6 ï¬ned his‘pment position. vi quote from it the following: “In my )outh I had no (1 guinea. I turned aside and II the democratic party when it at rendered to slavery. In my a I leave the republican party. n( that it has surrendered itself despotic and tyrannical motiv‘ I now believe it in II party of ' justice and despotism, and I w help to destroy it. And ho‘ There is hutpne nvnilatfle men and you’ know what that in. am for Bryan. I am for Bry I inflapitu of what he 'may beli ' concerning the cnmncy or (in I Helped create the republic; party, a party at that time of ju tice and principle and bones! Everything indicates that t state, will be a candid intellige educational campaign. We great conï¬dence that the ultim attitude of tee great mass :- Abraham Linégln once said v.3'v tritely: ‘You can fodl Iome the people all of the timu, and '3' of the people some of the tif but you can ’t fool all of the ~ pie all the time. " eel 0f the country. This qu - tion to which we'invite the co - try’s attention is a question: I life or death to the republic." g G LENCOE. Then in of count always - oc- tnin element who look upon flag ballot at merchandise Mae-M them, but we hue too much con- ï¬detice in humanity under til? educational system of thia country to hgdeve any very lugs portion of the American voter. take Inch 0 luw pand mam! View of the ballut. The people my not ([15 cidw- right :5:- fall. They may 91601 the wrongmln. They may institute nofaflhmte politic-l pol- icies. but whatever happen. this country won’t get to. the dam- tion haw-boil just yet. Wadsworth luau. Herb Strong spent seven! day; pf last week gt hope. A number from here are pre- paring to “tend the Prohibition picnic to be held at Grays Lake. Thursday. August 80. , large numbet of our: pubple attended the soldiers ind nilon' ré-union on Tuesday and Wed- ! neadny of this week. A: to vhether It. Boutwell is right or wrong it is not our mk- sion jnntnow to express an Opin- ion. We lave the republican and democrats t6 ï¬ght out that point. Nevertheless It is fair to assume that the speaker, whether right or_ wrong was hone-t in his speech Mr. Sponenbarg h entertaining I cousin from Chicago. ~ The Rosecrans people held their harvest picnic on,’l‘uudy. . Mn. Barton. of Morris, I“. is visiting her sister, In. A. Clark. Pltrick Tuckei‘ spent several days of last Week visiting friends in Lihertyville. ‘ The Winter familyjnentertain- ing a relative, Mr. Fuller, from New York acute. At the last meeting 0.! the Ben Bur,‘ seven new modibeu wan- initiated and six Infliéqtiom r49- cuived. The Ben Bar and Royal Knigh- bon have ï¬nished Inning m. lutiona relative to the cuppa; m~ cently served by the Boynl Néigh- born. ' It is certain now beyond all chance of doubt or failure thai the Lake county fair at Libertyvillo. Sophia- ber â€(h to the 14th, inducivo, will be the best ever lucid in thin county. arid this is its forty-seventh. fair. The old hiatoric Buland county. Vt, fair premium list is not no large and varied and attractive aa our-a in. and that is one of tho Unfair-of tho country. The 8m white adder 0! Lake county, Col. Wright. can: [mm Butlaod. Vt. Plan to m thin fair and aim. Ming aim.- and got some premium-too. If you want any information writ. to O E. Chili-chili, aaerotary. 0â€.†at». 0.0.00MCI: 3 :uomnnucmcouu- WINNETKA. NO 13 LAK ESl’DE