The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 1

NEVA NEW 1 Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of pxv.lXHTKTU VKAR. LAKE GENEVA. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY MAY 7. 1003.

VOL, NXIV-NO. 19 THE A NEW PROPRIETOR. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. ywenty Years Ago: Hem. taken Iran tha Ueneve N.w," The Tactics of Corporations In Legislative Matters Finely Illustrated In the Illinois and Wisconsin Legislatures.

Nothing but United Action Con Hl.lodge ibern of TNeir Power and baneful Influence. object lessons for the people. The Citys Treasury. The belated report of the slate of the freesury shows that on May 2, there was on hand $3378 99. It Is not known what the outstanding Indebtedness is, but bills paid last Monday night, with hills presented, amount to This lesves $n4 70, which amouul is subject to still further reduction from on-presented bills.

Maccahee Picnic. Tbe Knights of the Maccabees ol Northern lliunle aud Southern W'lacon sin are meklug arrangements to bo spicule In this city the letter paitof June. From Information received by tbe local Teut it promisee to be a success and well atteuded. The Madison Teut Intends to rnn au excursion from there aud say they will bring at least 800 people. Sir Knight McCarthy, of Harvard, Secretary of tbe Association will meet with Maple Tent No.

37 Frt-duy evening tor the purpose of completing plane. We ought tohsve pop factory In' Geneva. There ere seventeen old bachelors heie who went tojpop the question, and dont kuow how. We have a wait social at the poetnf. flee tu Geueva every day.

There isnt a set of poatofllce officials in the stele who can beat our corps la playiug pigeon hull-, hut there Is not enough of them for the amount of work to be done. Duels 8am should Increase the salary force especially in the summer mouths. There should he a branch office for at least three mouths. We hope tu hear a Noyes ou this subject. 9 Mre.

Powells old store ie being pulled down. La Monday there were five men at ter every teamster every five minutes. it was moving day. -it Is said that Rev. Kvane had the steamer Commodore tendered lo him for the purpose of bunting duck.

That be accepted, and that lie, and the captain, and the engineer, ami the boat, and the crew and the passengers captured just two little Hades Divers. We will mention a auauge cuiucideuo-they were red heeded. A Waukesha man named Steele Is -polltug for a fight and has been filling the local papers with the roar of hie bazoo for the past two weeks. Why dont hla friends him him liaise In a tighi board yard, with a mule, or billy goat, or a flock nf.ga oilers. -Whitewater R-gistor.

He ml him to this office Arid, as wa have a right to choose weapons, we propose swallowing dry sponge In capsules, aud thou dt inking buttermilk. And cursed be he wlmflr.t crlce lioldenough." A little advice to the Genevese. When you plant, Jour early, peas you had better stick a little atick down hy the Hide of each one, hiiiIJ hang a little undershirt on each stick. BLOOM PRAIRIE ITEMS special ('orruapoiidvoce. Miss Ieck staid over three days this week to give au examination to her diploma class The eiase comprises Bertha Hulcimih ami Waller Hatch.

Mrs Karl of t'liicHgo, haa been visiting elN. B. Manors tills week, K. lot ter loet one of hie beet work horses Mouday uiglit. Norman Hnicli and James Nichnla, each shipped a car load of fat cattle to Chicago this week.

Charley Nichols waa happily reminded of tbe lapse of time, Friday uight, A company of relatives gathered at hie home to help him celebrate hie twenty-third birthday. M. Buell of Beloit, haa been out Ibis week looking after tils property. WILLIAMS BAY. The City Council Meet and Arranges for the New Administration, by Passing on Official Reports and Making the Way Clear.

May 1, 1903. A special meeting called by the Mayor for the purpose of auditing the Treasurers account. No quorum Adjourned to May 2. Pursuant lo adjournment the- Council met iu Cotirtl rooms Saturday, May 2, Present Mayor Davidson, Anlei uiau Cawihorue, White, Mauley, Lone. The mluiiles1 of the previous meeting reed audapproved.

The City Treasurer presented hie report which Ie ns follow-, to wti; ItKCKIl'TS. HHj April 15 Bwlwniv un hml 0 77 III Juut 17 UteiiMe U.tute Turn'll UtlGii Htmw Jane Liwiu Hwiix Boll lugur July 1 HmIihju nine July 'Jiuditi I'tMii UueiiHv tU, rm niy rirtk .4 Auk. KUie ui'Mtey in mi A. Harkin' Au. HftiiMtu LireitM Rtfirli dt liruipfvM Auk.

IKMitlooii I.kwh John Holm Auk Vo I'ool Urea? KmcIi It brnlKeft Nov, 7. Kiuv luont'if trout i. l.w Jen 5 Krhl of CMy 1L Uy lerk leu 26 loi KtMit Uejrut At Lone (U 0i A MAI (JO 40 40 i 00 ftOO uo wo (HI 6 00 15 00 ft Ou fto oo 4 J047 X7 In, 6 417 Jen Eft lex Hull. 1 ily lent March IN (Hhool Kuiid Inrutne. County irettMiter March lit mini) SoujuI April Puli lax lax 0JIH72 lh DIHH1 K'lKMKN l'.

190 April IV Public Library appropriation Itmu year uetore I 275 uo May 12. loi, to Mar, 9 IWLi. ity Order No I to 2ft Utoiuahu 14l Hi Nov. 21. lmreloa uverdrait iu Farm er Hank 5 ft lOit Feb 4 VI Par ivy Co.

Trt late US 4799 24 Mar lft. E. Karlry Co. lruitf ouitiy tax 3874 54 Mar 1ft. W.

K. varly Ou Tra County Htipl. aaiary iiA Hft Mar 15 W. Parley Co Treat. County Mehool tax lft'ft 5ft Mar.

1ft. w. k. Parley tX Irea. Hpeml tax 0 7ft April Id tittuiord Hoitool Fund In-emne Iowa loc per head tor each nebular, Library Fund 2007 37 April naiifotdCo tax IbTft ftft Apr 15.

t. HauiordUity bool tax 1M 45 Apr. Hi. Joaiab Hatiit-id Puoin. Libia looO oo Apr 23 I'baa Cahc pvr achmar Library Fu ml 9) Ob Apr 1.

Full mi iwbaMMeu 7 ftft Apr 23 J. K. Hutton rebate oil taxea ft Apr 211, Fairbaux rebate ou lax, Apr. 4 PeruenUKoou Puli lax J' ft Apr 2H Rebate on Clugbaru Hio, laxew. TV ftft Apr.

23. liiu-ivwi on uverdrait in Unit National Hank 2 7ft Total a Caab ou baud to balance f47o.Lt 347h Tut! -ft 0472 TIih roporl Wn rnfurml lo HHttm-e Commit Urn who report! batik re emu-meiHtlHfr Iu ttowpuuw. On mot urn of Aid. White, the Tree nrer report wan accepted. The following ie the auiiial eUtemeot of the City Clerk: Owh Iu Truiirvr bind beglntilnit ol th yoai 0 504 13 Un, Wtiinxrih for til 5 4 It.

J. Hhoil flaw oo 1 1 voted 15 00 A RaU ruitl ol city lut 02 UO W.e. Merritt rein btmilWtiry 19 tf do Oo Bfli Hiiiffeni llotiu 15 0 tYirla 11(0 Jlfvmw 9 00 Hrmtiihaw A Perrin Pool and Bowling 00 00 Kuhn Bn Pool. 10 UO Kaaeh A BrtUfiea Pool 6 Mu HoiU Pool 5 00 HaJoou UueiiMMi 5500 00 lax lvy, current expel), 01OOO0 00 lew text ftj Collected by Mreel Loiuiiilloner Poll lax Toul 9WJ 43 17 00 417 (10 07 DlBfWHlJKMKNm MlwellaneouR Acta Lake Usmiva VuS. Fire Lake Uviicva Water and Wilbur Lumber Ikmipauy Oily clerk Manuali.

Buuou and Wind Attorney Nlxht WaUb and Hpetial Htrvet OommHaioner Jualiceaot the Peat. L'ourt Kuea (XtUNiabig Janitor Paik Ooroinliwlunera nreet Hjtrlnkllng (Iravai Account Kiwi ion NXIMHMM4 linnmvetitcnt AooomH Kttard of Review I ra no 5 20 Mil 4X vou uo ease. 2l5 90 550 17 37 ftft 174 0 1237 43 IH 7ft 14 HA 83 75 375 00 402 04 74 1 ftft fl 28W 0U 37 MJ Hotel Denison' Leased for Term Years and to be Run up to the Handle. of LAKE dENEVA IN LUCK. As foreshadowed In last weeks issue of Thr News the Hotel Deuison has chauged landlords.

C. T. Godfree, au experienced hotel man, one who thoroughly understands the business, has assumed charge and proceeded at once to give this hostlery a complete over hauling from cellar to garret, inside and outside. It will be redecorated aud re-turuished throughout. Everything that ftau be dune IH bC itonS -to make it the best possible public house.

Mr. Godfree immediately installed a first class chef aud besides vetting a table that will draw the travelling publio from far aud aud uear will arrange to give Sunday dinners of such extra quality that our home people will find it at once a treat and apleasure to assemble there weekly and partake of the good things that win be provided for them. The uew landlord te a native of Boa ton, aud a thoughtful, courteous and genial host. Hie experience has Cuv ered four years at the Adams House iu hie home city; two seasons as manager of the Prospect Hoiiee at Shelton Island New York; oue year's proprietorship of the Stanford lun at Stanford Texas, end managerships of the Hamlltou Club of Chicago aud the Crave Coeur Club of Peoria. Mrs.

Godfree ls-a most charmiug and cultured lady. She is a daughter of K. Breed, the great shoe manufacturer of Lvuu, Maes. Her mother is au ex Vice President of the General Federation of Woinau's Clubs. She ie well kuowo in Boston aud Chicago Society.

Mr. aud Mre. Godfree will receive a hearty welcome iu Lake Geneva. Geneva in 1854. A most interesting and precioue relic haa been kindly exhibited to the News by Mre.

Geo. N. Stork, coueisiiug of a faded aud eeared copy of the SCHOOL Offering bearing date of Dec. 22, 1854, which bail been preserved by Mre. Stork's mother, the late Mrs.

R. T. Paine. This was a email 8x12 inch, eight page semi monthly paper, composed aud conducted by the Pupils of Geneva Pub iic8cbool, Diet. No and printed at the oUice of the Daily aud Weekly Tele graph, Keuosha, Wisconsin.

The editors of Hits number were Messrs. D. Rotenber aud Gardner, and Mieses K. KLb and 8. L.

Dewey. Tbe Town Superlutemleut wee James B. Tower; the District Board: S. W. Spaford Director; W.

H. H. Wrue, Clerk, Daniel Locke Treasurer. Tbe teachers were Horatio B. Coe, Principal, aud Mies Laura L.

Fuller, Preceptress. I'he paper was largely made up of compositions from the pupils, though there items of oewa. An article upon Our Village by Antoinette Garduer was Iu tbe nature Of an historical sketch that furnishes to the preaeut day reader au intensely interesting record. Begluuing with the time so shortly previous thereto, when the Indiana had yielded to the onward march of olviltzation and tbe deer aud other auiuials roamed tbe wilds at pleasure," she bristly sketched the development of the village and closes as follows: "fha last great enterprise which I have to meutiou ie the railroad; the gi ailing of which ie now exteudad nearly through the village. This has required much energy aud activity among the Inhabitants of Geneva aud viciuttv.

Little did 1 think ten yean ago that my my path to school would ever he obstructed by a great bank of dirt upou which would be fastened iron rad and along these irou rails would fly a fiery horu, whose Bluewe are deft end Whose provender fire. There wee an article upon Slavery, by Milton Garduer, denouncing this gieat curse" add palling In vivid colors the the suffering of tbe uufortu nets blacks. Au item of news etatea that It Is re ported that Dr. Kens has fouod the bodies of Hlriliu Franklin and hie orew completely frozen, and In perfect state of preservation. This reminds us of the North Tolu Explorers of that Uaj The ruauy contributors, furnish a galaxy of well kuowu family names, witness'.

8arah Hanna, Harriet Haswell, Sarah L. Dewey, Klleu A. Farnum, Julia Hasting, Frederick Fsruuul, liirsiu Onri Is, Athltue Cook, Alice Stafford, Mery Warreu, Sereno Haewelt, Iny" Carpenter, Irving Bartholomew, Isaac Kerris, Charlotte Kinney, Flora Comfort, Mary Malory, Miranda K. Fish, C. Jud-eon Marshall, James Stafford, Charles Turner, Robert Warren.

Ibe Street Ctiuiiuieeiouer has been raking the large stone out of the streets this week. Ibis much needed woik bad been somewhat delayed and ie uow doubly appreciated. In addition to that comfortable chair, The Capital, introduced to the public through Thu News lent week, -J Hanna At Boo want the people to ee (half nice Hue of Reed clmlra, a large assortment they' have Just te-celvsd. Mr. F.

B. Moore Ie putting a Round O.k furnace Into the H. C. Lyltou rest deuce. Ity bv the unroimtiiutioiiHl action of the Speaker.

The whole affair aroused not only the legislature, but also the stale to the daring and the unscrnpiilousnese of the forces which beset every attempt to remedy the abuses of power wielded by the corporations. While the measure stands a good chance of becoming law now that the people are aroused, it may yet be defeated by veto of the governor after the legislature arijouVns. Wisconsin has uever allowed any such high handed defiauce of legislative rights as have disgraced the sucker state. This perhaps because the corporations have been able to have their own way without any break in the usual routine of legislative proceedure. But Wisconsin as well as Illiuols has shown a pllableuess to corporation luflueuces, that is giving it the lead even over Illinois in the race for the honor of being the corporation state of the west.

Iu the legislative. history just being concluded at Madison, notwithstanding the large Republican majority In both branches of the legislature, the railroads have succeeded in gettiug adverse action to every leadiog pledge of the party platform. Primary elections, equal taxation of the railroads aud a rate commission are all killed In oue or both houses aud the people of the state practically notified that no legislation need be expected that the railroads do not approve. How the peoples expressed will can thus be so easily set aside and over-ruled, Is a question often asked, but in the absence of direct proof can only be Imagined. Whatever they are they lead legislatures to sacrifice their honor, their word and the pledgee they make In accepting the platform on which they are elected.

One reealt, however, is the certain outcome of these revelations of corporation power In our politics. It reveals the necessity of earnest and united effort on the part of all citizens, it they are to eecnre relief from the exactions and extortions of corporations who continue to enjoy an unrestrained levy of the people by maulpulntad legislators. BACK FROM THE DURBAR. Mrs, Letter end Her Daughter Have Eighty-II BffiM I Trophic ol the Trip to India, A special difpatcb from Washington to the Milwaukee Free Press, dated April 28, says: Mrs. Letter, accompanied by her daughter.

Miss Dais Letter, after nearly a years absence from this country, Is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow. Miss Nancy Lei ter will await their arrival in Washington on account of the delicate condition of her father, which renders it impossible for him to make the journey to New York at this time. Iu addition to the usual array of tranks, Mrs. and Miss Letter are bringing with them eighty-five gigantic boxes in which are packed the daintiest embroideries of every description of Iodlan band work and bangings for the bouse In Washington. There are also countless mementoes of the Durbar and costly gifts presented to the mother and Bister of the vicerine of India at the time of the splendid fee tiyilies." Mr.

H. J. Evans has purchased the two Bullock lots on the corner of Cass and Willow streets. We understand Mr, Evans will erect a cottage thereon in th near future and it is safe today that the place will be beautified in many way and ido one of the handsomest corners In the city, as Mr. Evens hs done this with every piece of properly that has come Into hie possession.

coniNd i Mr. Wlgga of the Cabhage Patch, and Lovey Mary, with their friends and neighbors, will appear at the Opera House May 25. Sparkling dialogue, unique ooetunfrs, tragic and eornie situations. SEALED PROPOSALS. 8-sled proposals are hereby solicited for the street sprinkling for ensuing year, bide to be mde for service by the hour, and to be opeoed at the meeting May 11, 1903.

The rooucll reserves the right to reject any and all By Order of the Common Connell. C. Gardner, City Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals are hereby solicited for city printing for the ensuing year, according lo the charter provisions.

Said bids will be opened on Monday, May 11, at time of Council meeting. C. H. Gardner, City Clerk. Arthur Lteehty had a new awning pat ta the front of hie store tble week.

ihnne who are accustomed to think charge against corporation liiflu A legislation exageratlons of deal prejudice, the dulugs in the uoW gud Wisconsin legislatures to be ooi-e informlug and ug-iire. The Illinole record haa been most spectacular and sensational in point of work accomplished by (loratioo tuflueuce the legislative feedings of our owu commonwealth tea more striking. In both states attempt was made to deprive tranj ittlou companies of their arbitrary ier and unjust exactiofca of the pub hy passing laws to regulate and cod them. A strong public sentiment behind both movements demanding isf for the people. Ia both the will the people was resisted by the most tag methods and the moat vigorous of tbs means of opposition known to lern times.

Illluois, the burning leans was over passage of a lew to enable Chicago own Us own street railroads. This was demanded by repeated rotes of citizeus of Cblcego for such owner-In line with the overwhelming itimeot the City Council framed a embodying the features wanted by i-ago citizens and sent It to the Illl-is legislature for passage. This bill the approval of the press with hard-an exception; of the' Municipal ague and of the leading citizens in parties. It would seem as though a bill would pass without anv loos discussion much less of eoufllct. when it was introduced into the islatiirs, it was first held op In com-ttee, then amended out of all recog and these amendments pqj ougb, under the unconstitutional and jitrary nee of his position by Speaker that was startling.

This duced a riot among the members of Assembly from wuich the 8peaker it in diemay. Along with this attempt at coercion the Speaker was a step thief cry tied by tbs cabal interested In defeat-gibe Chicago bill and designed to 'tract attention from the attempted urpsiion of the the will of the major-, PICKINGS AND CRIBBINGS. The McHenry County Agricultural 80 1y has determined to bar all manner gambling and liquor selling from the grounds this fall. Special postofflee agent and examiner, B. Weltoo has laid out a Free Rural livery around Delay an lake.

Miss Tola LaFollette, Gov. LaFollettes lighter took part in a play given at Ttvan last Saturday night by tbs Mon-1 Club tor the benefit the library -oclatlon. The foundation walls for the. new ultliug factory at Delayao Is nearing mpletion, and the structure will he ilsbed as early at possible. Attorney and Mia B.

Bernes and lighter have returned to their Delavan 'me, after a pleasant sojourn at the inter resorts In Florida. William H. Brown, a veteran of the 'll war, died laat week at the family ime in Delavan. Kdward Moorhouse Is reported as "wly improving at Elkhorn from bis rlous illness mentioued last week. B- E.

Whites recently purchased Per, "Saul Russell. has been matched i race at Elkhorn on July Fourth ilb Oeealato," owned by Wellington rggs of Delavan, The former has a card of 2:19,, and the Brlgga horse 2:181. aud an exciting race for in $100 puree is looked tor. Senator William O'Neill will deliver Memorial Day address at Elkhorn. Ksst Troy rejoices in having an uu-ually large telephone service for.

a util town 134 subscribers. The estimated cost of the new boule-ud which will be built around the mres of Geneva Lake this summer, III be about $5,000 per mile. The entire intense covered by this fine new road 'ound the shores of this beautiful lake ill he about twenty miles and -when mpleted will be oue of the Quest high for carriages, automobiles aud ipjelee in the world. Sharon Re "rter. 1 Iu the appointments under the new ty admlulstrstioo of Elkboro.W.E, teglll Is made chief of the fire Samuel Lytle, street commie-oner.

In view of the fact that one of Elk-'ine young men reeetftly stole pway 'dgot married, giving as an exeuee he wi going to atleud an Import'll ease in court, others under suspicion 'HI be more eloeely watched la tbs uture. Not Officially Notified. The News last week stated that the needs of the public library bad been brought to the atleotiun of the council hy a petition, lo this we had been misinformed aud were in error. A petitlou had been drawn and partly signed, hot had besom mislaid and not been duly presented to the Council. Hence such notice as bsd been given to some members of the Couueil, as wail as the Mavor, was entirely nunfficial.

Another Steedless Vehicle. B. ArnoM has purchased a Qua Oldsmobile and already established a record as a chauffeur by runnlog it home from Milwaukee last Saturday without any previous experience. For city residents the Oldsmobile is ceriaiuly ideal rarriage, requiring no watering feeding, beddilig, currying or exercising. It may lack a pedigree this is Dicks objection to It but the reputation of Olds Motor Works Company makes it standard just the same.

Death of H. Spencer Moody. News has been received-tiers of the death of Spencer April 29, at Cambridge. Mass aged 40 years. Mr.

Moody was the eon of Mr. and Mre. Austin Moody, and atteuded the High School here while hie father was engaged in erecting some of the earlier summer residences around the take. Siuce leaviug here be had been engaged in the real estate business. He was sick three weeks and the Cause of bis death was quirk consumption.

Mr. Mqodys wife and sister Miss Jeuoie Moody, were with him during his illness. The burial was at Duluth, bis former home. Attempted Suicide. News reached the etty yesterday of the self attemped effort of a farm haud.

a few miles south of the city, to end his life on Tuesday. The affair happened ou the N. B. iuor farm, now occupied by Henry Earl, and it waa one of the latters children who first discovered the condition of the msn. who was lying iu a straw stack with hie throat cut.

He had been missing since early in the morning by Mr. Karle. aud while search had been made during tbs day, he was not found until, about 6 in. The man was a compartivs stranger In the neighborhood, and refuses to dlaclo-e the wherabouts of his relatives. Medical aid was summoned and everything was doue for him, bat it is uot thought he can live.

Trip Around the Lake. Captain Johnsou states that a boat will leave the public pier at 2 p. m. next Sunday, for a trip around the lake, if the weather is not uupleasaut. The council deferred action npon election of a city marshal, until the next meeting.

It Is now believed that the gams of politics is doomed, and that a good marshal will be nnanimuosly chosen. It being generally understood that the man will be Del. Stroups, 'it this should prove true, It will meet with universal approbation. Mr. Stroups is an active, bustling young busluees man, of exemplary habits.

He has many friends; no mill to earry water to. and may be relied upon to discharge all duties devolving upon him with credit to himself aud the city. Strawberry and Ice Cream 5oclal The Ladies Aid Society of the M. K. E.

church wilt eeive Ice cream and strawberries, Thursday, May 14. Mrs. Wlgg of the Cabbage Patch, is the literary of the hour, outselling ail other hooka. Dont fall to see it In a brilliant cast of characters at the Opera House ay 22. Stephen De Biases la repairing this week, by taking out the partition In In stnre end elviug it general coat Water connections are also being made.

Notice to the Public. I will open my Ice Cream Parlora, Friday, May 1st, at 09 Center street, where I will be prepared to serve my patrou with the best Ire Cream made, apr30 2 Tris Hahn. Stroups bakers and grocers, an nnuuoe tber preparations tor the tea enne trade, bavlug a nice stock of new goods in the different Hues. THB EVENT OF THE SEASON. Keep an open dale ir May 22 Mre.

wigge of the Cabbage Patch, and Lovey Mary. Koho Jenutoge illustrate this week the Kit-well wear-well" Trousers, See their neat ady. R. B. Arnold started hie soda fountain Saturday, While Jumping serosa the bar In' the school park Arthur Liecbty wrenched bis leg quite severely.

J. W. OBrien laid a new sidewalk on tbe w'eet tide of hie vacant lot Ibis week. Worth Wins Ita Way. Iu the April uuiuber of Flue Arte under the title Musicians iu the Public Kye." appeared a column article upon Margaret M.

Salisbury, lauding the work of this taleuted youug music teacher aud narrating embj of the iu-teiestiug incidents iu her struggle foi tlial recogultou which Is hers at last; while upon the opposite page there was au admirable full page portrait of her. Tbat this conservative publication should notice her efforts would he iu itself a significant tribute to her talent; but that it should pay her unreserved com pllmsute Is certainly very dttteriug Tbe untiring energy this ynuug lady broughtto her work coupled with a da viiliou to her art that tolerated not the slightest Intrusion upnu it. was bound to yield early realization uf higti aspirations. Her mauy frieuile iu Lake Ge iieva will be rejoiced to learu that she is.acblevtug the success she so richly merits. Responsible Juniors Supper, supper given iu tbe Congregational Church Parlors last Thursday evening by tbe Junior dees of the High School was a most delightful aud successful affair.

The entire class acted as waiters, A good uatured rivalry Exists between the Juniors, who call them selves the Respouelble Juniors aud the eeuiore, who are termed the Irresponsible Seniors. The various ctaseee vie with each other in the wealth of their suppers, incidentally these effiiirs provide a praetical and exceedingly ueefut test iu domestic economy. It is rumored that more than one of the gentler sez has here laid up precious store for the future, iu tbe admiiallon engendered through the stomach of some mauly partner The High School Orchestra of etz pieces played iia way iuto tbe hearts of -nil present, More than a hundred attended and a pretty sum was realized to be used later to give tbe Seniors a Send off banquet. ALL SIGNS FAIL All elgns fall in dry weather Ie old saying, but peculiarly apnropoa regard to the coming of tbe Rural Free Deliveries. Tbat such should everlast ingly continue to be the case is at once a tribute to our patience and a reflection upon our spirit.

Not only are our rural people deprived of tills convenience which rigntfully should long ago have been theirs, but our business people are rapidly sustaining losses of custom ere and patronage that Ie going to other towus because from these towns comae their mail and their news. Lake Geneva should awaken to the fart that she Is being handicapped In tha race. It Is high time that a remonstrauce should be entered. Thin fairy tale talk about red-tape delay ia all bosh. We can have these Rural Free Deliveries If we will bat demand our rights.

How long will we supinely endure title pro crastloallouY WEST END. Special Correspond euoe. John and Tbomae Fahey, who have been attending bualnea college In Chicago, are ependlog their vacation at home. Earl Johnson of Bprlug Prairie, waa a a caller ip these parte Sunday. A daughter wee horn to Mr and Mre.

Jinnee Barrett, Tuesday, Small grain' has all been (own, aud uow king eoro demands attention. Geo. Clerk Caught nice alrlug of base In Como, Buuday. 1 DtWm IM Spesk of their fine baker goods; also of ilielr fancy groceries. Reed, their announcement.

Host the Main street firm, have an announcement column, this week. market in our See Fishers Street Bakery. new Center For 5ale. hC bushel seed and eating potatoes, 40 cent per bushel. Mr.

Martin Nohrett. Wanted -People to rail and look at my latest designs in well paper. Have just received the finest Hue ever exhibited ip Lake Fkank AiGKhit, FOR Sale. A first-elaee Phaeton io excellent condition. Will be sold cheap.

Inquire of George Stewart, Id Beymour Block. The Laborer Prot. Union No. 10579 will hold their regular meetings the 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each mouth. apevlel Editor W.

C. Dean of Delavan, accompanied by hla brother, called' io towu last Tuesday. Mr. aud Wm, Tnlloch are new eettled In their new home at the Holldny Home, where Mr. Tnlloch ha accepted a position aa care-taker, The Jerry Rouse building te being remodeled Iu theiluterlnr, and will likely be ready for oceupanry aa early as July, 1st.

Mrs. E. Barnard ia enlertalulng her sister from the south. Earl Francla of North Walworth, speoi Saturday night end Sunday with relativea io town. Mr.

and Mr Bull arrivedat Mill station laat Monday evening, after spending the winter at their borne in K. G. Stearns' summer residence at Spring Haveu hs been opened for the eeesnn. E. G.

Dthlelu and family of Chicago will occupy their smuttier residence at Forl Glen, about May IH. 4. e-4 North Walworth, were Sunday 'callers njiowii. Mrs. Frank Parsons left town ieet Ba lo I present at the golden wedding of her parents in Illinois, rt-turnlng Mnndsy.

Mr. and Mis. John Lackey ere tbe happy parent of a Hills daughter, who arrived at their Imiua last Holiday. 'Mr G. Davit returned home Moa-dey, after spending two weeki in 0 P.

Suiiihwick is now prepared to employed will, out aupply the pvop.a of, iliU vlllege aud $200 per day. vicinity with Inmcst gmst at honest prices. For best good. In tnelr line at right rail on Douglas. A Dunn.

Khenmatl.m Is thought hy the best entlioritles lo be caused hy ao exo.a of lactic arid In the blood. neutralize Oo motion of Aid. Burdick, the conn- (J, nmU4lH mis fimn the v-t-iu take ell proceeded to elect a street 1 Csuipc Curative Powlemr Tab'ete, a ml-eloner, and on a formal ballot, Ne- for miD attack of son Martin wee elected enmallain $1, Jtic, For eelomt either of the druggiMta. iu Nxudii of Trewtirer Mxf 2, 037 99 Titei JlwMft 7 Ou motion of Ahl, Lone the Clerk's statement wa accepted. The following resolu Ion was pre tented by Aid.

rewiluiriie who moved lie adoption' RrhoCved, That 11 franchise ever granled hy the City of Lake Geueva. Wis. toany and all' Electric Railroad Com pa ie be end the same are hereby re voked end annulled The uiotiiiu was-eecouded and carried Upon the reading and approval of tbe mliiulei the Connell adjourned. May 6. 1K)3, The regular meeting of the Connell was held Iu the council romuR.

Hay 5, Present Mayor Davidson. Aldermen Cawtliorue, Burdick, While. Ferguson, lame. Denlsou. On mntioii J.

was nominated, and elected pre-ldent of the council. On tnolmii the oUi -es of city inershal and night watch woe Op mnthm of Ani. Denis, hi, the salary ofulgbt wateh for ensuing year wg filed at $50 per month. On moihm of Aid Ferguson, the election of cl'y marshal we deferred until the next m-eting. Moved by Aid While that the street' commissioner he team, and Di be psld $200 per Secouded and cairled On motion of Aid.

Ferguson, ih entire council will act se the board of heelth for ensuing yer. On motion of Aid. lame, Lawrence Crodan wa appointed Ore marshal for tb ensuing veer (Continued on Fourth Pag-) I.