Buttericks patterns for sale at Miss Erskine‘s. Miss Mabel Brand spent last Sun- day at Edison Park. Mrs. J. R. McQuiston was in the city Wednesday afternoon. Miss Emelyne Alford visited with relatives in Aurora, last Sunday. George McNubb whose band was injured in a milling machine last'week, is put on the streets again. Mrs. Alexander Robertson contem- plates 11 visit to her aunt in Richâ€" InondJudiana, in a week or two. You need not read all the tedious, revolting details of the Leutgert trial. ‘He will be convicted, sentenced for life, and pardoned out in from three to six years. E. H. Purdy, bicycle doctor, etc, has added another combination tan- dem to his collection of wheels, which he will‘ rent to reliable narties at reasonable rates. John Mooney says he don’t need‘ any fuel to burn brick this weather; all he needs to do is to turn on these simwo wind waxes from the south and in twenty-four hours the work is done. ' ‘ One of our justices nearly lost his breath the other day. "A man who has had two or three suits in his court called and asked for his bill of costs so he could pay it. If that is not a Sign of the millenium, what is? If in need of the services of ex- perienced piano movers or furniture packers and movers, drop a card to Duï¬y Brothers, p. 0. box 142. or call zit their stand, at the C. N. W. depot. By doing so you will secure prompt and eï¬icieht service. They are reliable and hold themselves reâ€" sponsible for all goods while in their lwssession. Our neighbor Henry Clay Samp son has the habit of going over to the train With half a dozen handsome bouquets of cut flowers from his own gardens and giving them away to his friends and then the city council turn around and order him to put down a cement sidewalk. for the benefit of a family who lives in another block! Such is municipal gratitude. We spent a few hours Monday looking over the new public library building in Chicago. It,,,i.x:(:iipies lmlf a liloek between Randolph and Washington Streets, facing Michigan avenue. lt has cost nearly two mil. lion dollars and is one of the ï¬nest in America. It is massive. elegant and convenient. “'lien will we have, one somewhat suited to our needs? ABOUT TOWN. TUE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. DUFFY BROS’ Express, Baggage and Dime Parcel Delivery. Furniture and Pianos Moved, <II---\Packed and Shipped. Are responsible for all goods while in our'hands. TELEPHONE S 6. MRS. A BOCK, Fancy Groceries, Dry floods and Crockery. BOOTS AND SHOES. Fruits and Vegeublel Received Dally. Tln. Sheet-Iron and Furnace Work bone to Order. ROBERTSON 8: NOLAN, Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds. OFFICE AND YARD: ST. JOHNS AVENUE. IN LUMBER DISTRICT. Hard arid Soft Coal, Sawed and Split Wood, Kindling. Goods the Best. Prices are Reasonabl‘c. . KUIST, Trunks, 25c.; Parcels, 10c. T0 or from any part of t} Goods handled with greatest care. Prompt attention given all orders. Stoves, Ranges, Housekeeping Goods. DEALER J. H. DUFFY, Manager. TELEPHONE 67. '†HARDWARE, Hi bland Park, Illinois. Tciphonc 54. of the city. Oo'ods Delivered Free 0! Clinic. Highland Park. "I, HIGHLAND PARK. 4,1: 4;