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MINGSI Manager. ’ln, Sheet~lron and Furnace Work In: to Order. gent for Stoves. ‘OVES, RANGES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS inspect new residence In Cream Parlor: Iks. It Store, ‘esh Every Day. 3mm 'D TOBACCOS. . A. KUIST, Hardware. Highhnd Park. III. Blue Flame Wkkless Dr. H. H. Boulter returqw Thurs- day morning froma two Weeks’ vaca- tion spent among the towns border- ing the lake in‘ Michigan. He re- ports a fine time. ‘ Among the young lady Clerks who were in the trolly party laSt Monday‘ evening was Miss Josephine Bilharz, ‘ Who stopped to see her brother” J. M. Bilhari the harness 1111311311“t for a fe“ moments Miss )Iaar of Chicago, was enter- tained over Sunday by her friend, Miss Lulu King also ofChijcago, who is the guest of‘ Mr. and Mrs. A‘. Rob~ ertsou. Gerald Street and Ford Carter were spoken of in the Chicago papers as making a fine showing at the Ken~ Wood tennis tournament in Chicago. Miss Emily Obee, who has been attending the teachers" institute at Waukegan for a week past, has re- turned to her home. ‘ Misses Minnie Schuck and Della! Baker, teachers in the publiq schools at Geneva, are visiting with Mr. and! Mrs. J. J. Brand. ! Miss Edith Hard, who his been the guest of Miss Madge Hall, her cousin, returned to her Miiwaukee home Wednesdav. ‘ C01. and Mrs. H. P. Davidson have taken rooms at Lake Bluff for a couple weeks, while the Musical Institute is being held at the. Acad- emv. Mrs. R. J. Street and littledaugh- ter. Miss Margo], lefi the Park “33 morning for a tour through Canada. Miss Rapp of Chicago is gisiting with Miss Rubens. at 'uer summer home down on the Sheridan road. H. Rubens and family, last Sun- day evening,eutertained friends from Gleucoe, Mr. Paepeke and family. ' Rev. Gingerich, the new-pa‘stor of the Evangelical association, is spend ing the week with J. J. Brand. Mrs. A. 1. De Lendrecia of Fargo, North Dakota, spent the Sabbath with H. C. Basye and family. ‘ Mrs. T. T. Watson and 3011 have returned from their two weeks‘ vaca- tion spent at Waupaca, Wis. William Flinn Jr., is spending Hie week with his father in Batavia, where he is now employed. Miss McCowell formerly a society writer on the Times- Herald staff, is a guest at the Maples Miss Clara Schultz of Cuyler is the guest of the Misses Alford for the week. Mrs. Caroline Maerklin of waukee is visiting with her son Maerklin. Miss Bertha Heiudrichsof Cbica spent the Sabbath with Miss M; Rudolph. Miss Edith Fay of Xenia, Ohio, is the guest of “158 Pearl Powers 0 Otto \mison of Chicago 1% vis1tin ‘with L. 0 V an Ripe: this week H. I. Morris and family are» at. tending camp meetiugat Lake Blug. Miss Grace Owens is visiting with Miss Hazel Everingbam. Daniel Cobb entertained some Chi- cago friends Tuesday evening. Ed Small and family are enjoying camp life at Third lake. Miss Mabel Brand spent Sunday with friends in Aurora. Miss Ethel Aldridge is visiting in Racine. VOL IV. PERSONAL. Mil Gus The Baptist church in \Vankegan is being enlarged and improved. \Ve hope these things won’t crowd out the Holy Ghost. A strictly first class excursion to}: this beautiful resort Saturday, July.l l23: Round trip only $1. Leave; Highland Park, 8:10 a. 111.; Arrive'! at Lake Geneva 10:15 a. 11).; Wil-l liams Bay, 10:30 a. m.; Returning: leave Williams Bay, 5:40p. m.; Lakel Geneva, 5:50 p: m. For tickets audl information apply to Agents C. Ni l W. Ry. Total ....... 1 5,756. 00 ‘ Col. Davidson and Mr. Phillips both had measures for enlarging the street and alley committee. Both schemes would have one committee from each ward. Col. Davidson wanted the mayor added as chai man but Mr. Phillips’ scheme “as adopt Iled \Ir. Phillips also introduced a‘ long series of rules for the regula-l ition of the work of the committees! which Were passed A new official' directory was ordered with the new E ‘ rules printed on the back. After the adjournment there 'were meetings of the several committees, and most of them were caught in the city ball during the heavy thunder storm which followed. The finance committee reported appropriations forthe year as follows: Streets and bridges ............... $1,800.00 Sewers... .... 348.00 [Street lightmg 3,060.00‘ [Printing and stationery ..... . 300. 00 f Library Luna» lOfficers salaries...... .. 3,3(X).00l Fire department .......... 700. 00 Bond and interest.... ..... 4,598.00; f Miscellaneous .................. , 700.1)(L There was an adjourned meeting Tuesday evening and Tom Nary wanted his pay for work done. The Electric Railroad folks wanted per mission to change their double tracks someway so they could run their new open cars. As it now is the central iron poles won’t let the as, broad- er cars pass. The street and alley committee will report at the next meeting. A letter received by Mrs. C. H. Warren from Mr. Warren, who is at- tending the Worlds’ Sunday school convention in London, states that/he willsail for home Saturday (tomor- row) and expects to reach home the 5th, of August. Miss Jennie Finney, instructor of music in the public schools of ‘V au- kegan is in attendance at the ses- sion oftBeAmerican Institute of N6:- mal methods at the Academy. She is the guest of her uncle, City clerk John Finney. Roger Moore of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is spending a few weeks with his family on St.Johns avenue. Rail- roading in Iowa seems to agree with Mr. Moore, as he is looking rugged and hearty. Centennial Baptist church for four members of that church and Sunday school who were lost on tlw ill-fated La Bourgogne. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQuiston at. tguded the memorial services in the Mrs. Charles H. Warren has re- turned from the B. Y. P. U. conven- tion held at Buffalo. She reports a little over 10,000 delegates were reg- istered. LAKE GENEVA CITY COUNCIL. 700. ()1) 4,598.0() 700.0“ ,‘ Our attention was first called to Ethis maner some five and twenty {years ago in the case of a young woâ€" man who died after ashort illness of heart-failure. Her friends were sus- picious and postponed the funeral and burial twice and finally consent. ed to burial. Events necessitated a‘ removal of her body to another cem- etery, when on exhumation, she was found lying in her casket face down; her hair nearly all torn from her HIGHLAND PARK, ILL; JULY 22. 1593 Burial alire was a common thing telligent people. in the barbarous practices of the Th9" there another strung middle ages, in wars and religioug thing, the sophistry people will u persecutions, not singly, as with us, to deceive the judge and themaelu is “8 H but in groups by the score in a sin- M to the conduct of those who buy he gle pit or grave, as modern soldiers violated these ordinances, eupet-iall 3W bury their dead comrades on the ofthcir children, or those in who: field after a great battle. What we they are interested. They will tal- mean, in a word is this. our modern 8!! though these boys forgot the ml 8] hurried way of burial involves far too or did "0! km)" 01' it. While an d- ottenxthe burial 0! persons before matter of fact every boy or gir 3y théy are dead. , For a longtime we young man orwoman in wink-oi xt have kept mental tab on reported the law about sidewalks and light: cases of this kind and the facts are just as every owner of a team doe! d appalling, when you think of the her. This kind of talk makes one sick, i 5: wt of being buried alive. , We make ,0 bold to say that in almost nine cases '0 out often our dead are buried too soon after supposed death. Not un- frequently the burial comes the next day after death. almost always be- fore forty-eight hours have elapsed after death. In some cases this is necessary, as in the case of a neigh- bor’s wife. for whose condition we in- iquircd at the supper table and were told she was “rery sick, very low," etc, and on inquiring the next- morn- ing at breakfast were told she wssin her grave. It was a shockalbeit she died of small-pox. But in the over- whelming majority of cases there is no call for cruel haste. it is not ’ three Weeks since a woman pronounc- ed dead. dead, by two good physio» inns out on the west side of Chicago arose from her coffin just before he ling carried to her grave, and der: :liberatelv asked what all t ' f formance meant. i There is no good reasonwhy a per- ison should be buried till death is sure, till there are physicalerideuces of death, either at the end of one day or one week of death, actual or sup‘ posed. People have been buried alive from Highland Park every year '0 0 (l U I) ll I ) . 1 I r l l 1 his per- is a very specious kind of falsehood In some cases the court is told th: fellow is earning very small wage: and a 81.50 tine comes hard. A littlt investigation shows him receiving about “2 a week and extra for hi.~ evening hours, and probably every Week he spends foolishly several times the amount of that tine. People are telling the marshal they own one dog, while he finds two or three about the premises. 0! course he says nothing, because one tag can not very well he on two dogs and when he goes about with his “snap- shot" for taglcas dogs after August first be will jerk them up and II, will lcoat two instead of one dollar {or a license then, or the dog will soon r9. pose in James liowden‘a unlicensed cemetery. make us ashamvd of our fellows: why all this petty, miserable, unman- ly, dishonest l_\ ing: wh) not be men, tell the truth and act as onc )0nng man did Monday.“ sent his Check | for 81.50 and not a word of com-l plaint, or as another did several Lots of these things‘ weeks ago, “Yr-s, I did ride on the, his 81.50 at once. The city wants no one‘s fines: it since we lived here, and we blame 3 "“1." ““"L‘ i” ordinances obeyedâ€"- ourselves for not uttering our pro< test years ago. that is all: and crcryhoz‘eut, self-red .apectiI-g. morally well disposed man ; ;will do that. and do all he can bcAl Our attention was first called to 'sidcs to have others respect andobcy : this matter some live and twentv . the ordinances. I walk, I ought not to have done it: 1 what is the lint-”1‘ And handed over l i l l t t i There is no good reasonwhy a per- json should be buried till death is sure. till there are physicalerideuces of death, either at the end of one day or one week of death, actual or eup‘ posed. People have been buried alive from Highland Park every year since we lived here, and we Blame1 ourselves for not uttering om pro I test years ago ; ’ perpetualâ€"it belongs not ton single I year, or to One decade, nor yet per. 1 hape to one century, though it seems to us it is emphatically a crime of these later years of this century and bids fair to lap over into the next one. The crime to which we refer is the persistent habit of burying peo ple alive. This is a greusome sub- ject, but, like some others, .it must be discussed. ()‘Connell's great remedy for social and political ills he put in. to one word “agitation." Remedy Ireland’s ills not by bullets, by mid- night assassination, nor yet by arwn ,or other crimes, but by the legal,and 3 in the hands of the English speaking peoples always effective 'wenpon, “agitation." Hence we discuss this matter today because we want the crime stopped, enough people have , been buried alive already, let the rest be really and surely dead before ‘ We are thrust into our graves. l We used to hear I great deala few! years ago about the “crime of seven. 9 ty- three," a reference to the so call- 3 ed demonetization of silver. But i the crime we now have in mind isi THE came OF THE AGE. .H uA‘fi _ f ,w‘,“ IIIo ( hunt) fair managorn met ; Excursion to Chautauqua Lake. Im uetk and arranged fur “attrac- :Uwr Sitkel Plate Road July 29th timm promiuim- (It If the} want at one {are for the round trip By in “attractinn” that wiIIattnct. bet- tiepositiug tickets with secretary of tvr IIau- up. t-~undu(t lunch a ‘edding Chautauqua A~Selllhh same are I an we had at the Minneapolis exp0~ maiIabIe for return passage within flition in IRRII which netted that ill‘ thirty days from date of sale City ntitution the \cr) mug sum of $2,840 Ticket Otfice. lllAdumaSt.Chicago. Ibove aII expemes. Big wedding Van Buren Street Passenger Station tint, 21,000 gueutfl beside tbs two Chicago, on the loop; ‘ Telephone brides. two groom! and the distin- Main 3389. 43 guinhed clergy. The only w that is In some cartels the court is told the fellow in earning very small wages and a 81.50 line comes hard. A little investigation shows him receiving about “2 a week and extra for his evening houru, and probably every Week he upentls foulinhly several times the amount of that line. Then there is another strange thing, the nophiutry people will use to deceive the judge and themselves as to the conduct of tho-e who hme violated these ordinuues eupecialh oftheir children or tho-w in whom they are interested They will talk as thuugh these boys forgot the rule or did not know of it, while as a matter of feet every boy or girl, young man or women in m- kloun‘ the law about aidew elk: sud lights, just as e\ err owner of a team does. 'I‘hinkind of talk makes one stick, it is I very npeciuun kind of {Alsehomt There seem}! to be: notion in many people’ a mind: that the l’oliw judge is to blame if he fines one for ridng on the sidewalks or w ithout lamps at night. Husinenu men my to him. “\Vell, now, you just remit the fine in this case," while they ought (0 know he has no more power to remit a fine than he has to pardun out of the penitentiarv And the utmngcut‘ thing about it ill. that thin sort of al plea comet! from well to. (In and in- l telligent people. ' i But cremation or notâ€"let us stop burying our frivnds alive; it is bad enough after they are dead: it in barbarous in the extreme while they are allve. lhead,~ the silent but awful proofs of: AROUND THE COUNTY gthe tragedy of that grave. And“ The Milvuultee folks are building f {new abutment): to their nuhway at l rors of these graves all 0v" Lake ‘ . lilurnee. lCounty every year, we resolveafresh {that our body shall never be hurled ‘ l’antm- Dnnton‘n wife of Wunmn» i . . 'rda ham been Visiting her parent! in [With our consent. The way to dxn- l Burlin no” 10‘“ . ‘poao of the dead is the crexuatory.{ A ' ' " . ‘ Miss Frances Willard. as much as shel “3-" ””d 0’" harvesting " gonng did while alive ionizer fellows. did a 103‘ “'l 0"" La“ ‘ 0""‘3 "°“‘~ 3"“ grand work when ahe‘ ordered the b“: “em” I" expected. ; cremation of her morta‘l remains. A. Waldo lfl premdent of the Lib- But cremation or notâ€"let us stop ”Hill!“ village board 0{ trufltbee. burying our frivnds alive; it is bad He was born in Vermont. {when We think a moment of the hor- 5 000.5 AND BICYCLES AGAIN A Doerfield writer says “a loadof Highland Park laughs" disturbed Hm Sunday quiet of that town re- wml} It was not the Park hun- h.” the “healing or Shermerrille (unlial. that (auwd the trouble. The will of tho-late Ame] Cooke of Libert) ville prm idea for a 810,000 public library {or that town on the (1081)) of Mrs (bake. bin second wife, and $2,000 for an endowmem fund to sustain it. A noble gift. ' I \Vaukegan celebrated the comple- Elion of in new dock last week by lumne 2000 people turning out and imitating ('ongrem in its last hourn. â€"â€"-aml the police did'notliing. l Mrs. Luna Sortor. aged 93 years, {and the uldent renidem of Milbum, died there last week, she came prulmhl) . directly from Scotland. u did m-arly all the original settlers of film! village. The M. E. church in \Vauoéuda’is m be thuroughly rv‘lmired. It needs it and will then he one of the pret- tiest and mm! mmeniom homes of worship m lhe cnmnr)‘ towna of Lake (‘uunnp Eugene Knox, a Gurnee boy, in now: temperance worker in the great nurtbu‘éfit; The great men of theland come from these country mwns. an a rule. Mina Eva, daughur of Judge Po?â€" tia of Deerfield. is fitting bond! {at (etching at Valpanim, Ind. But why our people be obliged to go there for instruction. Thieve- are stealing honey over in Voio, when more in n M. E. church, chm fncwry, atom. blui- Imilh AhwWWa Deeffield bad a circul In! week. The Park has one or more nearly every week. Simon P. Leeach in t great success as n “circus" nicer. Our former friend, Capt. McKib~ ban of the Fort, now Gainers] Mc- Kibbou, in the military oflicizl in chsrgc of'Samingo dc Cubn. Wadsworth and Newport base- ball ('luhn play contested games on Sunday, Guenn they need a minion- nry over there. The biggest if not the best Demo. crat in Lake County in George Wait of Grsnt. Send his mnil w Volo. 1 Min Cell: Stafford of Gurnee was a county dale-gum to the Nntiomi C. E. couvmtiou in Nashville, Tenn; last week. Mrn. ('01. Frank -B. Jones, with her two daughters and son Russell. are pausing a portion of the summér in Chicago. N0. 8