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, v ' 'I s.'V'ii, .r ^ m *Wjt.-Ci II •*'•• Sfev (SitVj of Fiak Grey Nun-Skids with the plain tread styles of several other standard «iakes: 3 *30 . . 10.40 41x35 . • 31J0 3 J x 3 0 ̂ v t o m * 4 1 * 3 6 * 3 1 . 5 5 4 x33 . . 22.06|; 5 x37 3730 v Then you will begin to undemtamd why Fisk users consic H"Skidl Tire Buy* on the Market Fisfe Tiiea are making greater mileage vec^scb dn&tver before. Fisk Service at more dan 12SDiicct Fuk Ennches--dealer and tire user alike are assured of the promptest attention and service. Hie Fkk Bsaflch or­ ganization is the most complete and widespread in the whole eount iy . 1 f - r* Overton & Cowefti We& McHenry, Illinois FiĴ Branches in Afore Than 125 Ckiu '~<v v -̂' v "^2'T V* 1:11 mmm • ' ;W'" ?' V*v ' >'L\ *, , 1 .-* • Ai 4.UMLEY THE RACE v-jp. a Npr wrm owm taxpayers obt important issues which OUR TAXES AND OUR SCHOOL MONEY, •W MM Iapirtaftt Opportunity To Make GoodWith The Totm Oa Vbme Vital Questions--No Pussyfooting Tolerated Br ft:' Voters On Campaign Issues , • . *f'Ur-i* j- J<' "• .W'- '•"V'"; ",1 . • 1^. /;. 4$ - / •• • . s^v, • >v I A* H Sp /#4" 'i7^ v^,: vij. -v~.": " is- ' .V<"' V.. /•&'- : r, ,Wtt li: > : * so SA*T8 TOE HEBRON TRIBUNE • r#With tteeTabove headings, the Hebron Tribune of last weefe sat3: ' 4 ' "V. S. Lumiey of Woodstock is an able attorney, and in many ways a very ^llieable fellow, but an utter impossibility as a State's Attorney at this time, r > j/'Eight years ago he was defeated for State's Attorney for the sole reason ^ ' that during the entire time he was State's Attorney he never turned in one Ijfipny to our school funds. "Former State's Attorneys had all done this, and whatever Mr. Lumley's accuse then was, or whatever he may now say, the above fact is fixed in the minds-of the voters. It was this fact that defeated him in 1908, and this jtlone would defeat him in the present campaign. r ""Phere are other things which completely eliminate Mr. Lumiey from the '•imotest possibility of securing the nomination at this time. ( e ; ̂ > "Barnes is 'dry* while Lnkgr is-'wsf and' this skHteHffqpldjklut Lum- "The tax payers erf this cotmty are now thoroughly aroused. They feel "y - ̂ that they have been shamefully robbed of thousands of dollars of school ^ ' *.<, •koney by our present State's Attorney, who scoffs and sneers at every at- l *•*.'&&* tempt .that has been made to recover it. /Ity "Every farmer and tax payer in the county want their school money re- /' A "-^S stored. It is the one vital issue, with them, in his campaign, Nothing cduld"'~v-^. • -/ induce' them to vote for and support any candidate not pledged to Restore ^ Ayi,. their school funds. Xhey ^ wu|4 :ss spon vote for Joslyo, who is now holding their school money as to Vote for a candidate not pledged to make Joslyn ifegorge. "It was a plain case of political suicide when Mr. Lumiey entered upon this campaign and thought he could go through to primary day, and straddle ^, v the issue on our school money by remaining silent. Voters who were favor- ifcbly inclined to his candidacy have waited months for his platform, or to . fearn where he stood on this very important issue, but up this time he has pnnained silent, and it is now too late for him to speak. ?fy' v; | "The voters have also determined to cease paying $1200.00 a year to f, son of our present State's Attorney to do the very work they pay'his father v^f $3900.00 per year for doing. "They know a paid Assistant State's Attorney is a farce, as Mr. Joslyn ' 7 ; «an readily leave his office for months and engage in private practice as an ̂ ' Attorney in the Orpet case at Waukegan, at a reputed salary of $100.00 per v iay. „ ( "By Ids utter silence, Mr. Lumiey has also completely dodged this issue - of a paid Assistant State's Attorney, that is also of vital interest^ "4o every farmer and tax payer throughout the entire'county. The voters ^"fiave rightly assumed from his silence that Mr. Lumiey favors the tax pay- f;;' ers paying $1200.00 per year for an Assistant State's Attorney and their po­ sition is greatly strengthened, by well defined rumors, that long ago Mr. W,umley slated Jus law partner. Attorney Charles Allen, for the position of ' lUtis paid Assistant State's Attorney. 'It is now entirely too late for Mr. Lumiey to gain political prestige for campaign hy an attempt to line up with the clear, strong, brave plat­ form swung out by Charles P. Barnes early in the present campaign. 'j* "Mr. Lumiey was clearly beaten to it, and beaten fairly. He overlookec^ j Qthe one chance that might have made him a formidable candidate foi|l- ^ State's Attorney. . "Candidates must stand for something. They cannot straddle, or run away with the tax payers' school money. "No voter in this county can consistently be asked to vote for a candidate who does not stand squarely with the tax payers, on the important issued, of their school money, and a paid Assistant State's Attorney. p* "The platform of Charles P. Barnes is sure to win him the nomination f«jj^ State's Attorney. Hi* platform is right in every way, and the voters kao«$££: that he will live up to it, and they admire the stand he has taken, whether nominated or not, he will compel our present State's Attorney disgorge every dollar of school money he is now withholding. ;'r^ "They also admire his exposure of Joslyn, regardless of personal consc|C quences to himself. It takes nerve to fight graft in public officials and Barnfjfl? ,has the nerve, and did not hesitate to step forward and shoulder the entirgr 'responsibility of exposing Joslyn, and the tax payers' fight for their schotp*^ money. Only for hfaj* the school money would be forever lost to the tax ­ payers. "Scores of tax payers in every township of McHenry County are earnestly. supporting the candidacy of Mr. Barnes, because of the stand he has takeft, and even his political opponents freely admit that his nomination is no# assured. "To claim thst a candidate in the position of Mr. Lumiey has knowing placed himaglf, stands a possible chance of defeating Mr. Barnes on his " «n*; platform is too utterly absurd to even be talked of or seriously -ered. "Candidates are poor judges of political sentiment or political condition^ 7*| but if Mr. Lumiey has any sensible political advisors they will do well to observe that Vv'ry^ 'I' :Wa'.• fit . there is handwriting on the wall «»d if they will correct^ wiii see that it reads an overwhelming defeat for their rh wftii pa q^j^ent Stg.te'a Attprn^v." Z ~ „ ^ v i mK z M M Broirasville, Texas, June 2S, 191 Dear Father and Mother--I am Writing to list you know that I am still kicking. I suppose you have read the papers lately so you know all about everything. We surely have plenty of trouble, fighting all along the river with Carranza's soldiers who came across, hot Carranza denies it. Some were captured and said they were his soldiers. They killed a bunch 'of Americans near Chihahua. » ' We haVe been restricted to camp for a week now and are all packed and ready. I have not heard from you this week. We were drilling next to the river the other day when about ten shots went sifting thru us, but we couldn't see them, and the same atfernoon they were taking pot shots at our stable guards and mules. They have the advantage of the brush along the river banks and we can't cross, till the infantry and cav- Siry go for we have to protect thtem with our guns. Two troops of caval­ ry went across here this week and had some sharp fighting. I received the papers from Nellie ahd thank her for them. All the women have left Matamoras and •every "kid*' from twelve up is armed and carrying two bandoliers full of cartridges slung on their shoulders and one waist belt. We are just at the breaking point now. But if we ever get in there Woe be unto those "specks" for we will ssrely wipe them off the map/ This, surely is the life, laying on our bunks with our clothes off and the wind blowing thru, as we have the sides rolled up. We have only two in one tent. I just came off guard Shd "Wis: on out-post It's a path going thru the brush, where two of us walk. How s "dad" getting along? Give my regards to Dick Walsh. Love to alL Qferlm. FAST RACES FOR JUMT *f A:. . - Dr. W. W. Lichty Reports Inst Prospects Favor Large Entries The speed committee for the July Fourth celebration at the fair grounds in Woodstock reports splen­ did prospects for the races. One ad­ ditional purse has been announced, thus there will be three harness races, a 2:15 mixed (pace or trot), purse $160; a 2:25 pace, Elks' purse of $150; a 2:30 trot, purse of $150. The Elks' purse is being made up by the members of Woodstock lodge, B. P. O. E.., Who are taking an en­ thusiastic interest in the success of the celebration. The races will be run best three out of five mile heats. Free entrance and a ten per cent of purse deduction from money winners. The Winnings will be divided 50, 25, 15 anoflO per cent. The entries for the /harness races close at 12 p. m. July 1. A ten mile Ford auto^race is An­ nounced. The purse wul be $100, Entry fee, $5. The purse will be di­ vided into four winning moneys. En­ tries to the auto races will dose1 at twelve o'clock noon on the day of race. % Write to Dr. W. W. Lichty, Wdod- stock, for entry blanks. Independence Dance The members of the Just' Us club, whose fame needs no comment, will give an Independence dahce at Staf­ fers hall on Saturday evening, July 1, and extend an invitation to alL Walsh's orchestra of Chicago, which was pronounced better than ever at the band, dance held recently, has been secured to furnish the music. A reception committee wiii see that strangers are introduced and that all may dance t j this excellent music. Come out and enjoy yourself* Every preparation is being made for -a glorious Independence party. Dance tickets, 75 cents; spectators, 26 cents. Low Round Trip Vacation Fares Tickets on sale daily via Chicago & North Western Ry. to San Fran­ cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego, CaL, Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and to Yellowstone National Park. Wide choice of routes and numer­ ous free side trips. Favorable stop­ over privileges, liberal limits. Ask for information regarding fares, reservations, train schedules, etc. Apply to Ticket Agents, Chica­ go & North Western Ry. l-2t Item* CHpped fHiis The Ymh Am arranged possible. Warning Notice AH parties found or seen hunting, fishing, boating or trespassing, with­ out my permission, on Lake Defiance, within the lines of the N. Wt 34 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, section 7. ^ M. Kelter. Prise Bowling Tournament E. M. Geier, proprietor of the Cen- terville bowling alleys, announces s prize bowling tournament to take place on his alleys on Tuesday, July 4. Three cash prizes will be hung up, as follows: For high scor^ $3.00; second highest, $2.00; third highest, $1.00. Only one prise to a contestant. All tie scores will be rolled off after 10:00 o'clock fa evening. Tournament Qpfn to alL Win rolls for 10 ; .,V ' . ' • ! A*"- L. S. Tanner of Aurora is occupy- ing the O. W. Owen cottage st Pist§- kee Bay. ^ Miss Carrie C^ifey, daughter of C. C. Colby, ia attending * school of in­ struction at Milwaukee. Miss Amy Owen, who has been si- tending school at Lake Forest, is home for the summer vacation. Joseph J. Cilles and family re­ moved to Elgin this week, where they will make their future home. There will be a Fourth of , Jt^y p a r t y a t H e i m e r ' s h a l l o n ~ " evening, July 3. Music by N quadrille band Supt Wentworth informs us t&st 72,000 brick were shipped from the yards of the Elgin Bride and Tile company in this village one day iast week. ... ne ten pound boy arrived at the home of Chas. Page on Monday morning. Charlie is the" happiest man in two counties and he has a right to be. Died--In Chicago on .Thursday morning, June 18, 1891, of fatty de­ generation of the heart, Mrs. Maggie McOmber, wife of C. H. McOmber, in the thirty-fourth year of her age. Miss Elia Kelter, the children of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cooney, a teacher and several scholars . of a kindergarten school of .Chicago are occupying the Mrs. L. A. Clark house in this village for the summer. The cottages at Pistakee Bay are now mostly occupied, quite a number of new ones being built and others in contemplation. Pistakee Bay promises to be one of the. finest summer resident places in the north­ west. _ The school in district No. 8, the Brefeld district, taught by Miss Susie Paulissen, closed with appro­ priate exercised on Thursday, June 11," and the many visitors who were present pronounced the program a very interesting one. There will be a Fourth at July cel­ ebration at Wauconds Saturday, JUly 4, 1891. The day will be ushered in by a national salute, and in the forenoon at 10:30 o'clock there will be a callithumpian parade that wiUL be a novelty and delight to all. * The goods for the new store in the Riverside block are arriving daily and are being unpacked and a: the shelves as fast as They will probably be open and ready for business about July 1. This will be one of the fine&t stores in McHen­ ry county. Married--At Woodstock in the parlors of fodd iwmlnary, Jmte »»» 1891, Jacob Wentworth of Pingbee Grove, Kane county, 111., and 'Miss Sophie L. Wresche of Harmony, Mc­ Henry county, the Rev. K. K. Todd officiating. The groom is the second son of Isaac Wentworth of this vil­ lage and is superintendent of the El­ gin Brick and' Tile company's yards at Pingree Grove. The Volksblatt, the German paper published at Woodstock, has pur­ chased the Elgin German paper and now the only Germsn paper pub­ lished in this part of the state, It has been enlsrged to twelve pages, donned a new head and presents •*! neat and tasty apppearance bcSidtes being filled with news from bin­ ning to end. Adolph Fischer is liie traveling agent and is a hustler in this line. Success to the Volksblatt, says we. WHAT ABQUT THE SCHOOL FUNDS? It is very 'apparent that State's Attorney Joslyn is trying hard to evade the issue that has been raised him with reference to why he doesn't come forward and turn in the school money he is now wrongfully withholding. It is impossible for him to evade this issue, and it is silly for him to make the attempt. He and his bondsmen might as well meet the question now as later. With the above heading tho Crys­ tal Lake Herald last week very aptly said: "Several of our county papers pub­ lished articles last week quoting ex­ tensively from what Dororthy Dix, Winifred Black and other of the "sob sisters," who write for the Chicago dailies, had to say about the opening statement made by State's Attorney n r joslyn to the jury in the Orpet case in Waukegan. Now we can't understand what all of this stuff about "a lean, lank lawyer pacing be­ fore the judge and jury" over in Lake county has to do with the man­ ner in which State's Attorney Jos­ lyn has handled the school fundB of McHenry county. Joslyn, who has served nearly two terms in that of­ fice, is said to be out for re-election as state's attorney, and his manner of handling the school funds of our county is the issue in the campaign. What he does, while on the Orpet case in Lake county is _ _ terest ̂the, taxpayers of McHenry county. ^h< handled our is of vital interest to On this point Mr. J' friends have been ex' and the voters only methods of handling taoney thru the fsSts that have been publ: P. Barnes, at his own Don't in which he has funds, however, taxpayers. and his ely silent, ow of his pur school and figures by Charles nss.' forget dance given by toff el's hall on-J1 FOR J) i- r-fe 1 /YOU CArfWlN THEM--WILL YOU TRYf the ependence Just Us club at 1, frsah stMile HI. *. ! .ft r'i Given aw*y to the childQreceivinfi: largest number of vtrtes. ENTER, YOUR CHILD AT ONCE! Votes are given with all purchases at tills store. A gc^den opportunity to secure a tnainaificent Ptony outft. Patronize this Poo ̂Campaign Store and help make some child happy. McHENRY, ILLINOIS a SIX that makes a simply hTesfetible appeal to the man who has driven any car. There is a smo6thh«ss, a sWtfthess--an entirely new and f&Kinating pleastfittawafttng'ttetnan whobuys his flwtsix. if he buys the ne w •7* For this car couples marvelous flewbiBty of fetation with excess power. It is more <s conomical than any "four"--owners average over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline--many of theip get. 26 miles--some of them 28 miles. 5 And in ridipgf liBtury--in itx«mnisa iu ?e»fcelMce <^ Appointments aiidcompletea^s of equiprafeat G^ant Sixwlll astoni^i you. 'This astwiishment irtfi qulekly turn into eager desire for ownership w h e n y o u h a v e h a d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n * ' T > • \ " When may we give it to you? ^ ? A t . «* JOB. H. $ JOHNSBURG, ILtlNOIS ^ } X.- 'Wi "'L Uwawomridi '9 JOHN R. KNOX, McHenry, Illinois Offlcc Hour*< assist to MS p. •. . A. I. EROEHLI PhyaiciaaaadSkirceon Telephone* Telephone No. 1SS-R SIMON STOFF®L frwiriWMi afnt f-- -V r'nrtu prqfpctf in the best epmfWies.