1 x Those who ever ride (m this wonderful mad. I Everybody SEEMS flellghted Wlth Which has carried rhany a merry Rum]. «he boundaries of the new Mania, as Always return as quick as they ran. And down the in they goagain 'uuthned el where. l‘hey are so Now why should not the boys oflnatnral, so flair and equitable and Highland Park haw similar priv-l i ahme all sh easily remembered ileges? If they can t have one of tbe{ And to us what. )8 more, we believe streets donn to the lake, “by not. let, V as Messm. Cobb and Phillips said, then) haw (me on the- “es! side. Sfl)‘ ‘ it xx in \vipé out all this old feelingl Those who ever ride (m this wonderful rnnd Which has carried many a merry Rum]. Always return as quick as they ran. And down the ice they go again. 30 As We understand it, W uukegun; gives up to the boys. :1 street do“ “,f’ the. bluff toward the lake. for a "slid-z _ ing down hill," or coasting place l This the boys, or those of them who. care to immune the expense smooth nfl’ melt din and flood with Vvater so that it is iced from ‘top to bottom 50 that it is in ï¬rst class shape the' whole length. Besides they have a l club house “here the patrons of the. road can mum themselms. To (:OV- l 1 l l l l l I er the expenses of the enterprisal they have the following schedule: 1 \VE regret to learn that out es- teeuied friend C01. Samuel H. Brad bury has suspendai the publication ufthnt historic journal, the Lake County Patriot. [ftheColouel would “suspend“ the animation of a flaw of ilii delinquent subscribers, he might easily resume in spite of ii] health or other ordinary culauiitius. 1 night hckets a very successful, um-ful and prom ising yuun" pvople's urxrilnization. The simple {act [3 a more akiquent commentary than any we Or other human being»; can make. Tm; Baptist church, Wednesday awning. voted to suspend the young people's mer‘tiug. sine die. That is a very sad ending of what was once WHAT are all our insurance and businessmen thinking about; there is nut an M95 calendar in the city buil’ding.save one inthe clerk’s ofï¬ce. There are the council chmnber,_ the clerk's utï¬ce. the library. court rooms. three prism; cells and the trump house Tm; total indebted; «ass of then city of Wuukegan is only $42,530.94 At this rate of progress our neighlmr mil 5mm be able to rival Chicago and other places which measure their prosperity by the size of their'dubté. THE city of Highland Park has â€7‘4 \‘nters. Multiply that by live. the usual ratio of population to vot- ers and see lww many péople We have; 0373.6) 3.390. Tlmt i511 margin big enuugl) over the 3.1"!“ needed. The Park is on a lmom. you see. WE forgot to say lust Week that; several persons we Wot of cuuld >no§ "turn over 21 new leaf" in‘any better way than by paying up those little bills, they have been promising to settlv some time. A snuwn r’emzu‘k that. of Josh Billings, that though a- damaged, broken reputation may be repaired, tbs world will keep its eyes on the crack :1“ the while. . ‘ ‘ Amxtmn us a pmgrvsslve townâ€"g tin-y are holiday tnrléey OVer there'g with “necoutremems,†so as to be rcady fur the fray, we suppose. AdvenI-lng ates made known on applicauon I‘ this ofï¬ce i'uhlishcd in \he mama‘s of Highhnd Park. Highwxni and Rminin, every Frjday. afternoon by Evan»; ‘i' Forrest. i LEWIS B. Hmmnn, D‘Inlcrrd at Park. [H l‘crms, $1.00 per year, 50 ccms fen six! munlhs, 3o (ZEHIS fur thre'c nmnkhs. The Highland :Park News. (mm in News Building. :55 03mm? \vcnur, Hi VhIand Park ‘Ulinnis FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 \‘ANB‘ RA TBS xhc postâ€"«Mice a! Highland ., an: xccund clam matter. >, ‘- . Emrom Busmsss MANAGER. m g (75; 2M - . l cochu. NOTES. ‘ l 2 T4â€: worlé of our city oounoill E'Puei-xtlay nigllt was in most respects lideully perfhmell. The session: ilwgan on Li '9, business was taken i up in order (I systematically per- ;‘forlned. so lxat practically every- lthing was done by nine o‘clock :1le Elmt, for some long speeches, and some of then; Were very long and tedious. on the new ward ordinance, everyone might have been home and in bed alt, the usual hour. But: it, Wits well ï¬lm every last word of 4 opposmon Was spoken, every shade: of opposingflhought found: express~ ion ï¬nd all along that, couldï¬be done to stay the fefonn, but it, ‘could not be 50!)de ,‘ The long speeches con- 1‘ Vince ho owe, they do no good at 1 all. ,1 l l 1 i Sour-3 feW years ago a {0nd mother intimated to us that we might 11.11110 ‘her ï¬rst- born and give him a aiiver , cup, and we did; we were in thatt’ business then. (Hough we him since! retired from it. {A shorttime ago We; received a [ha dsome volumne of; “Bromeei'se brief ms writien ‘ of Iate years [/y the an er graduates of Brown University. 0n turning over its dainty and attractive wiges we cum}: to this fragment: , A,1)ECISION, ‘ As a maid so nice, With my. preciéc, Tnpped o'er the Mo. She sli‘ipcd: her can: in vain Am' .1! the fail. Wit usual gall. Thozschmri boys call, "Third down: two {ept m gam !" rARTHUR LLEWELLYN END. ‘ tatiou; in lowu. the text book fight: in Minnesota, for moral instruction: 1 while Kiinsus, Nebraska, Dakota. Missouri. and Indiana, each had than special fvziturcis. In the three states Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois the con- ventions reached high water mark, the :‘uttendance being 2,000 in Ioiva, 1,500 in Micliigan,‘l,lt26 by count in Illinois. Wisconsin elected a young woman as‘President‘, Miss Rosa C. Swat, of Oshkosh. ahdity and ï¬ggressiveness iu' the range of topics, substance of the papers and discussions. and the ad. vanced grounds occupied. In Wis- consin it was for higher mom! stand- ards and better public schools: here. for free text books and modem legis» «may and ï¬ggressiveness ixv The State School Associations bf last w:ek were marvels) of freshness, We are in the social swim, not in the general broad river current, but ’in the select ‘seventy ï¬ve" set, an eddy apart from the “hoi piolloi. †We knew it was coniing; have felt it ‘ in our bones for u long time, like the slow creeping on of the rheumatism before a storm. There is to be a party, select. and elect, some night at the Club house with “dune ing,".thiukof that: dancing, ï¬nd Wei have one of those dainty missiven, i “your company is desired, ‘ etc. Is not that significant? But how about the “old man" tripping the “light fantastic?" They say his foot comes down lie-my; nothing "light†about that. And his to the fantastic» how‘ can that he frqrn a foot encased in a No. 10 E Al'ack, we have it. It is not the dancing at all, nor on our bewitchiug rwrsenul beauty, but the sweet savor ofiour moral influence. Yes, the more we think of it, the more we think we will be there! Laurel avenue from the Catholic church to the botmm of the bill If it was smoothed OR 111 thé fall, a Very little Icing 0V6!‘ would give them good place The boys haw: their natural rights and a good sliding place Is one of them. ' Mr. {Ind Mrs. John Rudolph en- tertained Mayor Evans and ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Butterï¬eld of Chiâ€" cago at their‘ home on Central ave)- nne New Years. The explanation given why the census was taken sogiastily last sum- ‘1 mer was good, so in? as it went. But ‘as a matter of fact,: not only was that $1000 for the library at stake, glint the entire revenue bill for the 1city for this ï¬scal year also. It Was unfortnnate that Aldermen Cushmanl and Davidson, both on the ï¬nance committee, were out of the city and state when the emergency arose, but Ithey were, and Alderman Phillins ¢ had to, do something at once or "the; city would not have a dollar of rev. ‘enue for this year. Hence he gotl l 1the auditiiig committee, the mayor ‘ and city attorney together and theyl all decided how best to meet the emergency and did it and so saved; the library $1000 and the city’s rev- ; enues {or 1898 and that led the wrxyl to this new four ward business, andf We all honor'the men who were on], the ground and conducted the cam. l, psign’so as to save the city. l i l i Alderman Cushman chided his : associate, Mr. Fritsc'n. for voting for the four ward measure, after ad- } journment, and the north end alder- inlan’s reply was “You will always lï¬nd Alderman ‘Fritsch on the. right Eside,†and nothing could have been 5more apt, and it was so strictly l 1 true, also. We think ieveryone present en- joyed Alderman Phi‘llipn’ peroration and feltthat narliamcntary eloquence is not wlmllv a lost. or a useless mt Ein a modern delibelative assembly. Muvm Evans pres‘uled with g1 eat Eself possession, dignity and grace idurimr the entire session and ex. lpmlited business in a most satin-1 £fa<zl01y mannel. In fact the wholel ls esnion wanunuxually successful from fatarfto ï¬nish. In ward two Alderma‘n Phillips stands and another ï¬rst, 013‘“ man will he found. Wan] one will have my men and they have good men too for the place. but. We shall not dictate to them. the east side is not going to “boss†their West, side neighbors. Ditto as to ward four.‘ That \ves‘a good point someone made, that this measure shonld be settled now so each ward could- be selecting its best men for alder-men. ‘The business is already. done in the third ward, we want Col. Davidson and Mr. Cobb to finish out their terms, if as in possible. one of them must be re elected this spring, it matters noton “hie-h the lot may fï¬l1,_we will we elect him. Both} men were cloned for two full years; we shall not be disconrteous enough, I to set either of them (wide Then i [Col Davidson has the/St. Johns .iv- enue business in hand better than' any other man in the ward. while' for all around ivork Mr. Cuhh is proving a ï¬rst class alderman and We can‘t let. him die it yearling Hence, the aldermeu fromwnrd three will be Meal-H's. Davidson and Coloh‘ that’s our ticket and our flag is al~ ready hoisted to the breeze. lof a. West or east V side Hereafter when the weer. side people want. lwawr mains m sewers extended, or Estreets impxoved, their aldelmen l will look after it. and the cut side one’a will (so-operate. So when the le’aatï¬de folks want to pave some of ‘: their streets or shell out. their money lforotber impfovemcms, their alder men will introduce the measuresi and their West side ass’ociates. Will Insist. in putting matters into prop- ier shape. Then everybody will take hold and elect. .the beat avail able man" fig- mayor and so withl otherolï¬eers. ' We do not expect this new move will mangerate the millennium, in full blast, but, willl push things along, “hat old Xenophon at) led several “parasangs†toward it. 3 fDoors,"Blinds, Glazed Sash, Brackets g Mouldings, Screens. ' INTERIOR FINISH IN PINE 0R HARDWOOD. MILL VORK OF ALL KINDS. All our lumber is thoroughly kiln dried and we guaamtee rial to be equal in quality and Workmansbip to any made. Send I. TELEPHONE 5 6 Are responsible fora" goods whllg in our Furniture and Pianos Moved, “Packed and Shipped. DUFFY BROS’ ‘ Express, Baggage and Dime Parcel Delivery. 3 Sheet metaland Furnace work IMAM“! D. A. DRISCOLLCO., *WWWI 'mmmmmnwmmmr 5 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. JAMES WARREN, $12., Goods handled with greatest care. Prompt attention given all orders. Trt’mks, 25c; Parcels, 10:. To or from any part of the city‘ Jobbing and Repairing. unnuncrunsn or . DUFFY, Manager. mu we guarantee our mate~ any made. Send for estimate Highland M, "I hands. M“ Laura Muhlke of D Sunday in this citywi‘ Mrs. George L. Brand If you stopat Schum minutes and iisten 10 phmw you will want For January, prim 3 for 50 cents at Park grwnhousis. Ext-Pastor Johmm his Presbyterian '. gfrim day ramming. A Thin tram mil nut nor January I. XMMI. I’reyhgcvhn Chm h. Rn \Y “’5pr and pr:aJnn;, HI sch >11, )2 "L “Pmem, r I’ran‘r service. \\ #41â€;qu . Hal-v (“4 HHHInIfl’V. 7 30 10.1)) a m, “drum: â€2.111. hey-hi (uh lh: m-mlh, Even son, pravcr meeting, 7.45 r\3nur" ï¬nal Lulh m: Mr. ha} , nan put u_ * 1m. \unhv s 9mm 1' h at uni.- (A. :xL; ‘Flwgiis‘ p â€1.; Wrdm‘slay at . man-r nan-1min: saxunlar at n m-N'm \ .4331“ pastur‘. rand) {‘9}: Ha;)‘ I‘rravhxng. 51L; Iiapusl 730 p. m. Es'a‘uzohvai Axsm‘iaflnw R‘ .asmr. Sunday scrvk «'~ 2! cadmg Room 5qua) a in (ï¬emmu prcm‘hmg :n l 1 'm l. hrs! L mled ha. 1 :v. H. â€nlharu. paKtv 5 man prcaflnng. )0 45 Ravi I'm My F. Church. Na “Inlhuv‘u' pun? :unday sci 175.; Lpu‘unh Leuue dvvu hu'xda)‘ r|(' «in; at 4 u'clu A . a: 7 (Sem'hb‘um‘wr . (mpg: from I“ to ~30; than“; L. tumâ€"1mg and axial 11m munh mm!!!) >Wed'flhM Bk‘hunh mer‘ Rm _ u. \N‘mlmg. mum! : aa‘ fn'lows: Sunday m-zu.,.1.t, 1xague‘ '1 m p. m: Pn-m-ni l’wycr-mrrting Thur/ma) n Everyone I! m \‘ itrd. ('hkflgu Hayha'l’n idr’mtx Ana: mm \had It my] fun :1; \I m,†Chm"M H Hunky s ____ uâ€"â€"unvu$ -â€">- ‘5‘: uvfgqui w ‘ 555. i'nr 1h: :1 Hail p‘ dqm'lmc (‘lu-nkumng 'I'n‘bc Mus! m Mum-nu Ha 1‘. M Maud..- Snchr A. U I‘u lâ€"JH' 11 m (S Tm ho. a. LLOYD M. BERG} "MI-y. “um“ I m p. 1" w y g Um“ 2 Highiand Rh wk Ihu’Rm‘ngt 45 p. m NORTHWESTERN R. 'R. U! Hm us: "I‘ll; 6 up p_ \g 0': 2 J 3| - ‘1) I’ I (N nm 0.) irml 1R\4H151\\uu‘ I'()( ‘1 mm DB FRANKLIN; WE Di rectory of Secret HIGHLAND PARK PJS ROOM 1 HIGHLAND under“ ('nlrr “~314an 1m: mm In Fart“: pmu‘hrx nmam ("Arr l‘urcsztï¬ I-rmx-hm 1m: and Harri MN m Farah: y~ Hat). '1 “'0 dzncn uf ilnvfl'i! ‘ 1h F'nkn I»? «agh a“ J .. DR. E. C. KA' hung. )0 45 May sdnnl, ; prayer m [0‘43 ’ C) in .1! H 49 I-†.0 Cl UR m DIRECW Hvl‘ ABOUT T0 H )J4 43‘ thmd Salli DDP I. h u rk Mich, \\. l4 .. m.. >und on r151. )1 Mn Flu. 'nIH {K 115‘ xmd :J H D: NJHUI II "I M w RES In )n ‘0 [2