‘wuurlfllui UVUI’ w.“ [eel 88 ' IDGI'C i8- Hiss Smith, of the high school, will spend her summer vacation in Europe. in company with s number ;_of personal friehds, chiefly in the British Isles. - Dr. Day, of Chicago, 1with his daughter, has charge of the ? rty. Ihey fed] on June 17 .for iverpool on the. White Star line. The N‘nis.Lni-I£sis able to state} 11 men burned the midnight oil as zealously in the studying ‘0! good books as gene of them- do in poker mathe've would not be at great-4 oomme‘xit over cold feet as ' there is. Mpmeoting. Doleoo Bron. have been awarded the contract for paving St. Johns avenue from Central to Vine. There viii In; 'polioo ‘oburt trial Monday night and emtvt'hinu mamd The For-yawn cine into the Dr. Hr. Coï¬n and family moved into the Willi-mu house on the Sheridan Bond north, Waring-day Some of our citizens may not now thatJ. W. Manck, treasurer of 1e electric ,railroad,’ was fat six Bars, 1891 to 1897, or the time be [me .here, president of the State Liversity of South Dakota,- at Ver- illion Mr. Bion Joseph Arnold; at selected as expert engineer to lamina all the traction matter‘s 1n iica‘go, was one of Mr. Mauck’s kota pupils, and be naturally ls a bit proud of the way his ys†come to the front. yrus Raber 1a in the city in the; rests of the Parmelee Library, organization with branches in ny cities, for supplying persone families with library facilities at ery moderate cost. A family can e one or half’a dozen books and Wority that A. K. Steal-nu uni a in the ï¬eld this . fall as a cgndi- Ite for the legislature. The feel- Ig‘ is 30‘_etrong throughout the mnty against the "Machine†that scannot rafpse to run. On/what cket he'will stand, we cannot say, tough we presume it wil) he ï¬nds- many magazines per week, ac. ling ti) their desires. 'Thnugli familiar with the details, we can that it is a great inelitution for re who want other fecilities than gr own or the public library mg» 35. Mr. Raber can explain jis king details and advantage’oinlly pu will give him an opportunity. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. a...“ “at: ‘JV “‘3“ leuu’ no A novel feeling of leaping, bounding im nines goes through your‘bndy. You tees) young, act'young, and are young, after taking. Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents. Geo. B. Cummings. cg-‘l _._.._.___.___ A farmei who-can’t raise anything else névet raises-much monéy. . . [ Rifle practice, in which the regiment is now engaged, is de- 'pended upon to out down the number sf escapes. The rules ‘compellihg a sentry to shoot under penalty of‘ having to serve the unexpired term of the prisoner are to be more rigidly enforced. When the sentries have becorhé proï¬cient shots it is thought that many of the prisoners who try to‘ escape will not be able. to reach‘ the woods, where their sweet- hearts have hidden a suit of ciyilian's clothing. An im nestigation disclosed the fact that In nearly every case the civilian’ s clothes were secreted in the woods by the prj'soner’ s sWeet- heart? Having secured perm'is'sion to visit the man in his cell, the girl planned the details of the escape In almost every castighe escap- ing prisoner found a suit of civilian’s clothes which had been hidden in the dense wood sur- rounding the reservation; Having exchanged his military garb for the less conspicuous garments, he was able to leave the place un- noticed while the soldiers were by daring dashes across an open space of seventy five yards m the faces! a sentry armed with a re- 1peating rifle, whose orders were toshoot straight. One man wï¬ hit, but got away in spite of his wound. Others overpowered their guard, while still others escaped in the crowd of visitors who flock to the post every Sunday.after- n00n. - i - A qove] feelng of Since the ï¬rst of the year be- tween twenty and thirty genetsl prisoners, those who have been sentenced for two years or more, In theire'quen't, visits of sweet;- henrq to the ' new in the ghardhonse thé ort Sheridan authorities think they have dil- covered the agency through which so many men have been able to .SHERIDAN, ROAD NEWSoLETTERa ..Don’t waste your money on worthless- imitations of Rocky Mountain ~Tél. Get the gen’uine made only by the Madison Medicine Co. A great family remedy. 35 cents, Geo..B. Cummimm. l , WANTEDâ€"Cotton mg: for: wuhinl presses. Will pay 2}; cents per mm Qpply at NEWS-LETTER ofï¬ce “Following" the declaration ‘of a Chicago judge that a~ woman was justiï¬ed in shooting a cruel husband comes a New York court oracle who declared that a woman is not guilty of cruelty. who beats.‘her husband with 'a‘poker: Thus are the rights of man being curtailed without hav- ing the franchise extended to woman. For; immediate effect, it appears, the poker is better than the ballot. Now {that woman is legally armed with3 3the'iormer weapon, there seems no reason why she should not have her way, particularly as she has ;been able to have it when unarmed. As for man, he must‘ suffer in silence and explain to his friends in a whis~ int-â€that those; new bumps on'his head are love mounds raised by )the caress of a poker, and that he knows it is all for his own. good. Backed up by ‘the courts,~we_ see no reason why Women should not run .the‘ worldâ€"«Hit or Miss. ‘ ' Moreover. he looked it up and it must be so. I! he looked it up he 'must have looked in the wrong direction. If he had access’to the proper sources of information, and is capable of understanding them, he may be induced to change his mind. From time immemorial and in the yold'eet times the greatest respect was ‘paid to the dead and no one was permitted to disturb the tombs where their ashes reposed in peace. By many recent decisions this vener- ation for the ashes of the dead is maintained and no one'is permitted to close any cemetery. which has beet: open for‘the burial of the dead for many years. ’The Catholic con- 'g'regation -of the parish. cannot understand why you permitted any Yellow to interfere in a matter of so much importance to them ‘and which did not'concerh apy outsider. Rav. J. C. MADDEN. for about Jetty years, indâ€"‘oould scatter than to the four winds of heaven whom": he chooe. I should ’like to know how much this fellow. A paragraph appeared in your paper in which acme 'ignoramuo stated that Bireh'a title in the Cath- olic cemetery urea in“ no good no any man’a can be to his lotâ€"in olher word- he owned the houea and duat of the venerated dead. which had repoeed in security in that ground ANENT BIRCH’S TITLE. PROM é'n‘nwnd'b .It ,is said that-age imï¬gves liquor, hugynon don’t, Iflré In n-ML. - _. . ,. ‘ LAKE WATER" IS BAD. . ' Health Commissioner Parkee,~‘of" Evanston, is fearful of diseaSva re; ‘sulting from the use of lahe water. LThe fluid is’ in such shape that it is entirely/unï¬t for drinking pur‘p‘ogee‘ ' unless puriï¬ed. He states the pres- entco'ndition of lake Water from the analysee tor the past month show, contamination by sewerage and aleo the presence of "bacteria in’great abundanc‘ej It 'is not. suitable for ‘ drinking purposee without ï¬rst he- ' ing boiled. Every, spring the water is apt to_be contaminated on account of the heavy rains and high winds. causing.rough sea on the lake» 6' .2, The polls of said election will will be opened at l-o’clockj p. m. and will remain open until '7 o’clock p. m._‘ per auuum, payable semi- annually. All of said bonds shall bear date the ï¬rst day of August, 1902, the proceeds thereof to be used to purchase the said Lots†0, 6 and 7, Block 35, m the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and to grade the same. One Thousand Dollars on the lat day of August, 1904, and One Thousand Dollars annually there after until the full amount of said bonds shall become' due} which bonds shall 'bear interest at the Also “For’ «01' “Against†the propositiqn t6 issu'e the bonds of said ToWnship 43 to an amount not exceeding the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, dug as follows! on. ‘avvu of voting “For†or “Against" the proposition to authorize the Town- ship. Board of Education at the Township High School of Town- ship-13, Range___l__2, east of the Thirdâ€" Principal Meridian in the County of Lghe And State of Illinois, to purchase Lots' 0, 6 and 7, Block 35, in the City of High. land Park, in éaid township, Lake County, Illinois. .2AW"17 ‘ I 11.1.41; Home or , _ Public [notice in heuby given. that on Saturday, the ‘7th day of June, A. D. 1902, an election will be held at the Highland Patâ€"b bank, located‘on the ground. floor of the brick building at the south- east corner of Central and St. Johns evenuea, in the City of Highland Park, in Township No. 43, Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian , in Lake It" 1'