E53! J we: Comatock indicated one line of defense for ibis client who took his horse from the city pound the other day, to wit. that the horse was not legally impouhded. Of course the Judge, With his extensive and varied knowledge of the law, and his erud- ite familiarity {with the decisions of the higher couits, knew that had no- thing to do with the matter in issue. The whole issue was one of factâ€"3 did the young man violate the ordi- ‘ THERE is a most wretched state of things at the foot of the hill on Cenâ€" tral avenue west in front of John O. Cummings’ residence: the sink sew- age of the street above him is turL- ed into the gutter which breaks out into the open right in front of his home and the dark yellow, green slimy stuff stands there in that open gutter for about one hundred feet. Put in tile or Some way, keep it out of sight to the lower end. Tasman-e several so callet “valu- able†dogs about town with no li- cense tags on‘ them. Look out for the ides of August for then the mar- shal and his aides will pounce on them when-eve; they are or can be found Without ceremony or a word of warning andâ€"~poor doggie will be dead. ‘ up"; that savors too much of the proletariat or bourgeoise mode of speech. Society folks will please note this, forif you see a thing in the News it is so. IT has been decided by eminent social authority that it is proper to say “hush up" when you want over talkative persons to keep still, while it is not in good form to say “shutâ€" THE New York Tribune suggests that the Methodist clergy of the country have greatly reformed in the matter of smoking, horse-racing and similar sins. Very true, but the man will be obliged to rise early, Work long and late who can equal theaver- age Methodist minister in swapping horses. On: Senator Mason has earned the gratitude of the world. He defines a ï¬libuster as one “who sets his mouth going and leaves it a week or two without any intellectual exer- cise.†And he might have added "For astriking example. look at me." Great is “Billy†the ï¬lbuster, hoist on his own petard. PROSPECT avenue in front of Geo. D. Boulton's is still in an untidy and unhealthy condition. It is not a good plan to allow water to “dry off" anywhere, most of all in a public street like that and one ofoilr choice streets and m one of the best sections of the city. Gasman. Toral of the Spanish for- ces at Santiago says he did not sur render he only “capitulated.†All right, we won’t quarrel about words; he wa‘I licked, knows, acknowledges, lays down his arms and sur â€" no. “capitujates,†and old Glory floats over the town. A. E: Euxs, Advortlsh rates and. k at this I flown on application szxs B. Hmmnn, Entered at the post-office a! Highlnnd Park, 111., as second class matter. Editor's Residence. - - No. 8. Business and News Ofï¬ce. No. 92. Ofï¬ce: in News Building, 255 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Illinois. Terms, Sx‘oopcr year, 50 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. Published in the Interest! of Highllnd Park, Highwood 1nd aninil, every Friday “lemma by The Highland Park News. * FRIDAY, JULY 22 EVANS PORRBT. TELEPHONEs ; ), ~ - Em'ron. Besmass MANAGER. bill on a certain day and failed to do it. Is not every person's word here ‘ss good as his or her bond, though ‘that may not be worth the paper on which it is written. “Dead-beats." Highland Park dead-beats! The city council should makeit anoflense to use such a term respecting any permanent or transient resident or‘ even a summer boarder! No, we“ can’t sit by and hear our fellow citi- zens who squander their money for drink, or because they dream of wealth some day, launch out in spread Some one told a recent comer that there are a number of persons resid- ing in the Park who do not pay their bills, “deadv beats,â€as he styled them. Now we rise to a point of order and ask who did that malicious mischief. Was such acase ever known in this city? Did you ever hear of any one who did not pay on sight his bill the ï¬rst time? Is there a man in this city who ever promised to pay a Poor old Saul of Tarsus. other- wise Paul the apostle, would cut but a sorry ï¬gure with his preaching Christ cruciï¬ed and the Resurrec- tion of Jesus and similarold fashion- ed topic‘A, albeit he made a great stir in his day in the chief literary religious and commercial cities of the world. We never felt so sure of the great- ness and versatility of Chicago pul- pit talent as when we read over the list of topics discussed by its pastors last Sunday. Here are some of them: Looking at an Absent Savior: Bring- ing in Sheaves; A Redeemed Life; Alaska and Cuba; Reality in Relig- ion: Intimacy with the Almighty; Better to whistlethan to whine; Your Father’s Religion: A Noble Resolve; Ministry of Music; Capital and Com» pensatiOu; The Martyr Spirit; Eyes Aright; Living in the Future; The New Point of Viewi; while Dr. S. J. McPherson, in View of the painful fact that the good old Mosaic deca- logue is about worn out in Chicago and must be patched up, oran annex built discussed the “Eleventh Com- mandment." THE failure of the prosecution of the young man who tooka horse from the city pound last week just be- cause the council had neglected to designate a certain place as the city pound and have it plainly marked as such, was no reproach to themarshul or the police force of the city. The old police committee had neglected its duty to provide a pound. or have the councildo it. The ï¬rst of August the marshal will wanttobeginurrest- ing and killing dogs: has thecouncil seen to it that he has a place to im- pound the unlicensed dogs. prior to killing them? Tn: city arrested Frank Haben of Wheeling last Saturday for selling and delivering beer inside the city 1limits. The case was set for Tues- day morning. but as Mr. Haben‘s ut- torney did not come it was continued by mutual agreement till next Tues- day at 4 o’clock p. in. Mr. Haber: says if he is not satisï¬ed with the de- cision of the court here he will ap- peal it. Our courts are pretty corn- petent: they can decide most any question. and even in extrane emer- gencies tell the Supreme Court what kind of decisions it should hand down. dosh, save the mercy of the city council. Rut the J udge knows'the uluo of um, when thrown into the eyes of Iona juries and justices; but Judge, um scheme won't work in this court. nnnce by taking the hone out of the pound contrary to the said ordinance Y If he did, and that had been a legal pound according to the ordinances of the city, nothing could hue saved his client from that 820. ï¬ne and coats, save the mercy of the city CHICAGO PREACHING DEAD-BEATS. Livery, Boarding, "4 Sale Stables. T. J. LENNON. flue Boot and Shoe Repairing West Side Barber Shop Coal. Building Material. and Ice. Horseshoeing a Specialty. HENRY EWART,} I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the ofï¬ce of county superintendent of schools. subject-to the decision of Republican conven- tion of Lake county. and be Is prepared to do 7 H I , JAS. H. DUFFY Horseshoeing ‘ m Blacksmithing Express, Baggage and Dime Parce Delivery. Our tuner, Mr. Earl G. Alden is in Highland Pari and vicinity every month. Drop us a postal card and he will call. An artistic booklet entitled “Sum- mer Outings,“ published by the Nick» el Plate Road, describing vacation resoqu along south shore of Lake Erie. also ï¬ne list of country homes open to country boarders, sent to any address on application to J. Y. Cal- ahan, General Agent. 111 Adams St, Chicago. 7 ‘32 lVia Nickel Plate Road. account Young Peoples' Christian Union of United Presbyterian Church. Tickets tobe sold August lst and 2nd, with re- turn limit of August3lst, by deposit- ing them with Joint Agent at Sam- toga. Excellent dining car service. smooth road bed and luxurious sleet - ing care. For full particulars. ad dress J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St.. Chicago. Van Buren Street Passenger Station. 54 Shop over John H. Mum's Barber Snug. The Nickel Plate Road Will sell excursion tickets to Chaut. auquu Lake and return onJuly 29th. at one fare for the round-trip with re- turn limit of thirty days from date of sale by depositing tickets with secretary of Chautauqua Assembly. Tickets good on any of our through express trains. Cheap rates to many other points east. Communicate with ofï¬ce. 111 Adams Street, Chic» ago. for any further information de~ sired. Van Bureu Street Passenger Station. Chicago. on the loop. Teler phone Main 33HU. 44 II 5!. John Avon-c. Tm ’7- ‘engle style; or who accidentally for- get their pledges when the time wmee Around for them to meet I little claim, or indulge in the innocent past-time of making loroed loans out to those who believodtheir lair pmm: ises and helped themâ€"ell or any of these maligned u dud-boats and frauds and cheats! Perish the thought. V At prices as low as in comment with good work. 275 Central Avenue. Has recently removed to his new and oommodioua brick shop on Central. corner of Park avenue. and he is prepared to do W. C. Mcszzu: RaVinia July71898. HALLE‘I‘ Dans Co. Chicago Excursion to Sontogl. N. Y.. and Return RAFFENézBAKER, JOHN H. MOHR. Prop. TELEPHONE NO. 34 JOHN FREBERG. Moving and Taming Price» are Benson-hie Just What You Want. W. Central Ave. PI ANO TUNING. Uob Printing Central Avenue East. TELEPHONE S 6 Arc responsible for all goods while In our hands Furniture and Pianos Moved, “Packed and Shipped. Fruit. and chublel Embed Dally Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Crockery,- BOOTS no SHOES. ST. Johns Avenue D. A. DRISCOLL 6t (30., ...ï¬icvcl¢ EXCWQQ... Sundries and Repairs of All Kinds Fancy Groceries, Tea, Coffee OFFICE AND YARD: ST. JOHNS AVENUE. II LUMBER DISTRICT TELEPHONE 67 A. ROBERTSON, Lumber and Building Matgrial of All Kinds. Goods the Best. Prices are Reasonable. Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron and Furnace Work. Hard and Soft Coal. Sawed and Split Wood, Kindling. Prompdy and neatly executed at this‘officc. Pricesaslowasisconsistcntwithgoodwork FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Goods handled with greatest care. Prompt attention given all orders. Trunks, 25c.; Parcels, 10:. T0 or from any part of the city. EVANS BROS" Bicycles to Order From 535 Up. The News. J. H. DUFFY, Manager. we are prepared to sell it to you in any quantity. Chase Sanbom- - Tea and Coffee Flour, May. Feel. Oats. Bran, Corn, Meal. Gluten, Meal Milan-(s ltd Straw. All grades of Highland Park Illinois. Tclzphonc 54. TELEPHONE' 46. Good. 0‘"ch PM 00 Charge. Tclephom 7-“ litelt‘h" “ullding Tekvh‘m" Hull \la dclm' I†(‘YK‘HKIW 1"» 51cm U “4Ԡ)4 M 1715“â€.- l’lrn . Llr >unda\ I! 7 ‘ , mum??- nu mt r. >x~mua9 ulm m; raxh un- Inst an Lvnw l'rnn- 0.45.3 (yrr Ku'r.‘ Higl Auum Hm! Har "1.1! 10H! Livery, B Merch Cleaning, All in as! l .r 5 “1“!ng Yd’ft . S. ALEXA LLOYD \lxlmnï¬L ‘ 31"». 1M.) \\ up I" HI H( II 51. Juhn‘ A R. FRAN: RO0M1 Bvuni‘on HH'K Dirtcior)’ (‘P :11 numLANlb \A x H" M ) k \\.~~§1 gm R‘ \‘H10 and l 4~~ M ’Uvrl \\ k'hl In