CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park News (1874), 12 Mar 1897, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

work» «1va I an order on the city of Highland Park, we would be glad to order one. But what is the use of a suit, when the Council 1n its wisdom and zeal for the public good, refuses to allow IIH to ride our wheel? Caner MacKay, the nobby Chi (ago tailors, offer the Editor of the \EWS special inducements to order one of their elegant $20 bicycle suits. As we presume they would accept child was an unwuscious prophet! A bri ht l1ttle miss asked the a god Police Jggud e of this city a few days ago if he was not 60 years old add ing that she thought he was “exempt’ from further dlglty. That may be the popular verdict and the little R. G. Evans. returned to his home Tuesday. We understand that John Rudolph was called in place of M. J. Cray on the jury in Waukegan this Week. Good selection. Sidney G. Jones, of Western Springs, 111., who has been visiting yitb his cousins at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heinrichs moved out of‘ the Highland Block yesterday. Their household goods went to Chi_- cago on drays'. Constable Fred Rudolph duty In Waukegan this week. Mr. Wiggs of Rockford ball team, was in town visiting with W. Ellis Lawyer B. W. Schumacher has rented the, Vail house for the season, and will move in at an early day. Modern Woodmen of America Mcefings first and third Fliday of each month in l‘or- esters hall. Jno. Pmney, V. (1; Fred Greenslade, Secretary Highland Park Council No. 1066, Royal Arcanum. Meet in Foresters’ hall second and fourth Mondays of every month. Regent, Charles H. Baker; secretary, Frank B, Green. Insure your property with Erskine, Jr., Co. Olnctory 91 Secret Societies. A O. Fay Lodge, A. F. and A. M Reg ular meeting nights first and third Mondayeg In each month, a! Masonic hull, over M. Moses 8: Son’ 8 more ' Independepl ()rdcr Foresters. (Sour! Highâ€" land. Meetings first and third Thursdays of each month in Forestcr’s Hall. From the nurth ‘ . . 12.47, 3.14 p. m. From the Bouth, 7.30, 9.12, ”.39 at m., 12.07, 3.25, 5.37,, 7.29 p. m, DIPAITUII. \ For the south, 6.50. 9.30 a. m., 1147, 3.14, 5-33. 7-39 P- m. For the north . 9.11, ”.39 a. m., 7.29 p. tn. Mail momma PARK Momma. ouches close! angina: before the bf (Fix W5 Wmv ABOUT THE CITY. A IIIVAL. “.39 I. “3., 7.29 p. m. Postmaster. IS 011 For the benefit of the new justices of the peace to be elected. we give a bit of Kentucky practice. The jus- tice got all mixed up in the evidence. speeches of the lawyers and did not know what to do. An old lawyer happened to sit near by and he asked him in a whisper what to do, and the old fellow said “The case ought to be thrown out." Up went the second story window and out, went a pile of papers» the case was thrown out. His mistake Was in not pitching the litigants and attorneys out of the window. Alderman ()bee gave the News a very handsome compliment by men- tioning it at the last Council meet- ing. It was one of those unconscious tributes ‘men sometimes pay to the press when they do not intend it. A greater man would have said noth- ing, but the News thanks Alderman Obee all the same for his recogni- tion, in so public a manner. of its in- fluence. We suppose the reason why Fred Rudolph don’t announce himself as a candidate for constable is that he is modest, _ and everybody knows him; that he is honest, prompt and faithful in his business relations and duties, and if the people want such a kind of a‘ man, tile); know Where t6 find him. We guess they will find him. A boarding house keeper has a sign, “No children taken here. " The iffhuman monster; "where was he when a kid; farmed out to some hos pital, or did he like Minerva, come into the world full grown and full panopliedr “No children here! ‘ What would home be without child- ren? A quiet happy place! Mrs. J. F. Rice came out Tuesday to put her home in order for the family occupancy at once. The bad air, floor water, and general wicked- ness of Chicago, has prostrated the children and she is obliged to come out here to save her family. K. R. Smoot, our city attorney, has been appointed administrator of the} estate of Mrs. Humble, with bonds at $28,000. How he got his bonds without calling on us, We can’t understand, because J udget Jones don’t take straw bonds. Mr. McDonald, who has put in several days on the grand jury at Waukegau, is home again. If you vote for the right men at t 0, cwmmseuflwillm. mmmtami éfafrfifmé a’§ patriotic, loyal citi~ 29113; if you fail, your name will be forgotten.» See? THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Tomorrow (Saturday) is school- children’s day for tintypes at Brand’s "studio. “I'M-M Park Telephone No. 44. Chm Office. 1305 Chamber of Com-newt The "lawn-d Park Real Eston- Man I! You Want to Sell or Exchange. List erl’rovmv with TELEPHONE 25 Highland Park Lau‘ndry, A. 0. ORTLUND, manager. First Class Work At Reasonable Pri’Ces.‘ w. Central Ava, â€" Highland Puk.m. TELEPHONE 42. Fresh and Salt Meats, GIESER ' BROS, FLOUR, FEED,C GROGERIES Goods sent for and delivered to all parts of the city. Orders by post or telephOne promptly attended to. The Leading Market, HENRY K. COALE. Fresh Vegetables Dally Coflees and Teas. h Speclnlty. POULTRY, PIS”. BUTTER AND EGGS. PHONE 46. HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Cash Customcts For Genuine Bargains. vans - _Bros., Foreign and Domestic Fruits. DEALERS IN

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