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hamwncd h) (h) it, that‘s all. \Vc cnjuycd thc scrvicc wry much. 'I‘hcrc was a lwanty and solcmnity ahnut thc \vcdding ccrcmnny which hcfittcd thc (K-(-a.~ri0'rr. \Vc havc no sympathy with those gn-asyuu. please: jthicc of tht- pcacc weddings, Th!- gl‘unm and his hritlc lmrc thcmsch‘cs admirably through thc(ryingortlcal. Thc music was :uhnirahlc; sumc (me- had a clcar. rcsunant soprano \‘uicc which rullml nut and filh-(l thc vault m1 (”TIME Hf St. M:1r)"H,\\'l|i|c thcrc wurc nccasiunal 1.01m uf a strong hasm. 'I‘hc day was pcrfcct and as thc party lcft thc church an huncst “(iml hie-ss- ynu" wcnt up {rum s‘cnrcs Hf hcarh. \VE lwlivvo lust Wmlnvsday morn. ing,' was the first timt» wv ever Hts-[r pul into :1 (‘uthulic church; not he» (-unsv “1* are» higuts. but wv m-Vt-r humwxwd h) (in it, that‘s 211]. \Vt‘ e-njuyt-d tlu- service wry much. 'I‘hvrt- was a lwuutv mu] Rnlulnnifv THE puhlishe-rs of thv News are happy to say they have concluded arrangements with Mr. Hibtard by which he will devote all his time and strength as a newspapar writer to the NEws after October first, that all con- nwtiun with the Waukegan papers. on which llt‘ has works-(l for ten yvars. will (tease from that (late. HiVTirsizvux pupils in our high school >hmv :1 Wllll‘ le‘t‘iltl (letm‘miur :itiuu on the part of uur young [mu- ple- to m‘cure thv host Nluvutiou pus. Hihlv. Every yuluig mun Won‘t go to cungress. and every young woman won't marry a millionaire, but what is butter they will have an education fur all their life work. Published in the mlcrmls mt Highland Park. Highwanl and lx‘uviniu. (Avery Flizh)‘ uhvrnmm h) Evum 1“»me A. E. mes. ()Hh’t‘: in Nmu‘ Building \\'cnuc, Highland i'urk. Him, lamb, $1.00 pef year, 50 \‘t‘HIS le' \|\ mths, 30 \rcnh fur thrvv nmmh» F K I DA Y. S E PT EM B ER 2-! mml 1.01m uf :1 strong 0 day was pvrfm't and us ft thv church :In hunvst VHHU \Vt‘llt Ill) rl'HH} \‘(WiTfi'S . - - EDITOR. s .‘L‘LVMHCR. A “innards business 'man. a re puhlican and a [frotectionist in pol; itics, as he styled himself, asked us Monday it prosperity had come. We told him it had. in some respects at least. in others it had not. The Naws has many workingmen among its readers, and we wish to offer a few suggestions for their special study. The shortage in the crops of Europe, especially wheat and rye. (the latter of which is the great staple bread supply of Europe‘s working millions), in the valley of the Danube. and on the steppes of Russia, has created a large and unexpected demand for our American surplus wheat. Hence. the farmers are getting much better prices for it than they have received for a long time. This puts mtmey into their pockets and they are pay- otlr their mortgages. their floating dehts at, their country stores. for their farm machinery. clothing, supplies. etc. This of course makes business active in thccountry stores and coun- try trade generally all over the nortlr West, and toa certain extent. all over the eonntry. The Dingley tarfll", had nothing whatever to do with all this; iteame from the short cropsin Europe and most of the great grain growing countries of the World. except our own. livery manufactlu'ing industry which furnishes such supplies as the millions of lama-rs and their families need and buy. has been helepd. Also. as the scarcity of wheat, has greatly enhanced its price, all other grains as rye. corn and oats haw- felt the advance, and soas these make 0 tr pork and heel. these and nearly THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. HAS PROSPERITY COME? va all this shows that tho- mnts. tho mum-s of ()III‘ hurt! “HUN, 4m- (luvpur than tnrifl's. and that. short Maps in liumpv'mw your won't rvmv only thvm. Thv HH’I’Hgt‘ wm'king- mun hm a hard \vintc-r hvfnrc- him, A careful, expert statistician has figured it out and finds that'the new tariff has added ahuut fifteen per cent to the cost (if all family supplies. It is more on some things. and less on others. this is the average. The farmer getting,r from fifty to one hun- dred per cent more for his grains and pork and beef and poultry, can afford to pay this extra, enhanced price for his purchases. How is it with the workingman? Prosperity to the farmer has made but little if any mere for him; it has not. advam cod his wages one cent. He works for $1.31) a (lay, the same as he did before. Befure the tariff and pros. tm; dollars a thousand to every mun who buys a thousand feet. and this twaflofizm does-run go as revenue tn the govvrmm-ut. but into the pockets (If the millionaire ownersof our lum bur forests. Wu 1150 Wisconsin, Mich- igan and southern llllllbk‘r now, just as we (lid lmfore the tariff; we don't import it. The same is true of lots of things on which the new Dingluy bill has put a tariff; it has enhanced the price while adding but little if any t0 tln- rewnueuf the govm'nnwnt. all kinds of meats llilW‘ gone up in pricv. 'I‘ln-rol'ure. the farmers are pruspvruus, as are all lines of Innnu~ facturv which supply the goods they purchase. So far and to those pvuplv prosperity has Conn: What has the tariff dunv to bring prosperity to our people. farmers. nwchunics nnd workingnwn of all classes? '1‘\'v0dollurs tnrill'on lumber has put up tlnx prior of llunlwr tm; dollars a thousand to every Inun who buys a thousand feet. and this hwn’lol‘hm does-run go as revenue tn