CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park News (1874), 9 Sep 1898, p. 4

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Adverushg nus .34: m o- ”pile-don l‘thbm. ‘ Published in the xnmrcsts of Highland Park, Highwood and Ravinia, every Friday Ifiemoon by Terms, $1.00 per yur, 50 cc: months. 30 ccn!s for three months Office: in" Newi Building, 255 Central Avenue, Highhpd Park. Illinoin. Entered a! LEWIS B. Hmnnn, A. E. Euxs, - E MONDAY was styled “Labor Day." What a misnomer; nobody worked. Let us call things by their right [makes and henceforth term it “Loaf- ing Day." EXTENDED editorial comment on the new street railway plans must be deferred till next week. when We will endeavor to bring our heavy intellectual artillery to bear upon it. A Demoérat died in Vermont the other day and the party is all broke up over the calamity. Democrats are not as numérous as the autumn leaves inlthe far famed forests of Valambrosia. tlown in that state. PRESIDENT Morgan and Seen-â€" tary Patton of the Board of Edu- cation we‘re at the opening exer- cises of the public schools Tues- day morning. There were many pupils present. and a few more will (hop in late in the ierm. ALDERMAN Phillips Went home Tuesday night with his heart heav- ily burdened over the scores of “orphans" in his ward, of whose sad condition he learned that night. He could not refrain from speak- ing of it home WE once saw a blacksmith parv the hoofs of ahorse. not till the blood run, but till you could sm- the blood through the thin onion skin of the hoof left over it. No blood flowed in the council cham- ber Tuesday night. but the skin got pared down pretty thin in spots several times. SOMEONE wants to linow how Alderman Phillips expects the city to get that $900 a year or $15.00“ for the twenty years out of the electric railroad folks, as provided in the ordinance. if the company do not accept it. We don’t know but presume they rather expect the company will think it over and on sober. second thought decide to accept it and ‘put in the lights. LONDON and Highland Park are somewhat alike, only as they (lif- fer. For instancefLondon has a territory of 688 square miles, the Park according to the historical introduction of the "Revised 01'- dinances” has 31} square miles, that is to say it is said to be 2% miles long. on an average, and 1% miles broad. London has 13,564 policemen, only 13.562 more than the Park has. No wonder all the bad boys of London bebome good with so many "cope" about. A second time the birthda) box of the First I nited Church has been robbed. It was discovered last Sunday morning when the people gathered for church. Some FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ed a! the post-office a! Highland Park, “1.. assecmxd class matter. EVANS Highland Park as he left the ball for 1, ~ - Eorron. Bcsxxsss MANAGER. No. 92. miscreant got in through a buse- ment window and with a key-hole saw cut out the look from the money drawer and secured about $3.00, the treasurer having empti. ed ”it only a few days before. Guess it would be a good plan for all our churches to take their money home every Sunday night. A! the National Republican con. vention in Chicago in 1884 there were a few men who attruc‘ed un- usual attention from the fact that they were the outspoken advocates of Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont for President. and the first ballot stood as follows, «we take the figures from an oflicial tally sheet which we kept that day at the clerk“ desk.â€"to wit: Chester A. Arthur..‘_..v.. _ 278 James G. Blaine ...... _ 334i George F. Edmundsv._.v_.___. V 93 John A. Logan .......... VVVVVV 6-H John Sherman”. . V . , . 30 Joseph R. Han-lay . 3 Robert. T. Lincoln...” W. 4 Gen.\V. T.Sberman. ........ . 2 The wonder to Senator Edmunds‘ friends was that in that strongly partisan convention he should have received so many votes. The misâ€" take of the convention was, ofcourse that it did not nominate Arthur. But the standing wonder was the strength of the Vermont senator, the cleanest. ablest of all the candidates. The five men in that umvention who attracted more attention from thoughtful. sagacious men than all others Were the five leaders of the Edmunde forces. and they were as follows George William Curtis, TheodoreiRmHevelt. Henry Cabot Lodge. Sherman Hoar and John F. Andrew. Curtis and Andrew are dead. Hoar is 3 Cleveland Democrat or a mugwamp. Lodge is senator and the rankeet kind of a partisan. while Roosevelt has held to his party. but wholly independent of party tram- mels, and he has proy‘ed himself a very valuable man. as Well as one of unusual ability and form of charac- ter. He has just come home from the war as colonel of his own ,regi- ment of “Rough Riders." having shown himself an Officer of the first quality and a fighter of the highest order. and hence the idol of his men. the army and patriotic men all orer the land. Curtis and Andrew stood by him while they lived. “Teddy" as he is familiarly" and affectionately styled in and onto! the army. is in many respects the mmt popular man in the country today and he can support his popularity. He has birth. blood. culture. educzz. tion, Wealth, social position. business and political experience and the old iTeutonicrAnglo-Saxon qualities of grit and guniption..full of fire and fight, competent for almost any posi- tion in the state or nation. He is not precocious. but matures slowly, tion in the state or nation. He is M ,, not precocious. but matures slowly, The Nickel Plate [toad willwll ex- with vigor. force and en~ : cursion tickets from (‘hicago to Bos- l . ‘ arity . ton and return for trmm of Sept. 16. that he is already nominated. practi. l 17 and 18. inclusive. at rate of SW. ‘ for the round trip. Tickets will he cally. by the Republicans for (lover- _ , . ‘ _ nor of the great empire state of Yew , rulul returning until beptember .30, . . ,' Inclusn‘e. On account of heavy trav 30”“ “0‘ only “tho"! ”"3 “'d Oltel at this particular time. these de- Platt and his corrupt Replibllfillllsiriug sleep'uig-car wwwnuxlations machine, but in Spite of it, \Vighinglahould apply early to J. Y. Calaban. t) leild 0r seem to lead‘ Boss Platt ; General Agent. 111 Adams Street. ' Chicago, 5% has come out and declared that his , INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. naturally. durance. So strong is his popul convention will nominate him andl l the people will elect him govemor.‘ I hereby announce myself acandi That they will do. whether Platt‘rdate for County Suwrintendent 01 wants it or not. “Teldv'a” nonii- lachools. subject to the decision of the . . .. legal voters of Lake (‘ounty at the nation and election mll be the peo- l polls. Tuesday, Nov. H. H9," ple's, work and Platt knows it; what Reepectfulh‘ he is doing is to try to make the! H. C Rum-oer; Pool)1e belie” “”5 “’9 Ming his! Libertvville, 111.. August 20.1898 man, but he can't fool any one, ex-l ',, , ,_,._. cept the old political fools. I I hereby announce that I am 2 .. I . I m," .,I ‘_\....l. The significance of “Teddy" then, is in it; as a political prophecy. He is the coming man: he represents a class: he is a type of the twentielh century man. How boldly and clear- ly he stands out; on the horizon in “TEDDY." contrast with the Platte and Algem. and Tanner’s and thewhole unsavory guild of party machine men: men with oolitical pull but without politi cal principle. The nineteenth cen tury is closing, its sun in almost wt, and with its going out, will go the bad brood of politicians. and with the rising and sums of “Teddy" will come to power and success the twen- tieth century men. As highly there- fore as we prize‘ Col. Roosevelt for what he is in himself and for the {mihilitiea of service to state and nation which are woven into warp and weft of his being. we esteem him above all for what he is in; a prophecy in respect of our political future. The "Teddya."â€"â€" and the crop is neither small nor insignifi‘ cant.~-are coming to the front: the Platts and Forakera and Lodges. are slowly, reluctantly. but inc-vita~ bly going to the rear. “The morning light is breaking " l A14 “Our 115 mm he asco-rtninvd ‘ LAI" 933, ll one gallon 11f fuel oil 'furnisha-s power for puu1pin,1_r 1. 7173 gulluns .(1f \\ 1t1- r. Th1- pulnpmn- nf '1111‘' 1115! this year W1151“1>H111l1>l11- hnlfl. per 11-11t l1-ssthz1n lmit u-nr Sunh' of the sewers Mr 11 littlg- 1 cluggml 11p whvrv full is slight but Mr. Laing has 11 mm- him- tn } Fu rnitUl remove the grease vtu The out. 11*tnf sewer (‘" is out of repair. whiv h (mild he put into shape fur about Sltt. 00. The sand hum h at the outlet of h'tucktun svwvr is. nearlv as had as tvm years ngn lbut it is expected tlio wvntlur ichnnges will vlvar it away. so no ltrnuhh- will 111114119. l Thrm- new taps erv put intlur- Arc TCSPOHI ling tlw munth. six meter lmxvs hm-rv 111 ltlt‘ 11ml une- old (1111‘ r1-- l [11111 1 (l Nickel Plate Excursion to Boston Tngyfion: $5 1 l i Ticketsun sale fur trains Inning .(‘hicugn Septmnber Hith'itu 15111.1“ lclusive, at. rutv of 519.0“ for the lronnd trip. and good returning until lSt-ptember 310th. Also cheap rate.- ll“ all points cart Vt-ntihuh-d sleep Lumber at ing earn to Boston, and «111111 tram. _â€"_â€"â€"â€"_ . to \ew York Rntm lmwr than \i d d ,uther lines. for. further informa- 1131‘ an tion call 1111 or addrem‘J. Y. (‘21l:1l12111, ‘1‘ ~11 1.111111 :81 -1, n‘tltl’d gen (Hllh £1; OFFIcE AND Y : Chm-ago. The fullnwing rvlmrt nf watt-r pumpagv for August 1“.“ in gnl- Inns. Muuths pumlmgc ‘JJ'I‘MT‘H Daily Awmgw. :Hzifinx Tutu] fuvl nil usml “.177 Daily nwrugc- - 11“.! Estimmvd distrilmtiunnf pump- ngo is as follows: Strrut sprinkling “JUNO Sewn flushing 1.3.30.1“) (‘. k N W. Ry. (M. 1.1mm“, l'rwd nt pumping stutiun “HAM“ (‘entml m'mnw parkway “HUM“ Sold (”UllSulnt‘rS and Fur! Slu-ridun 5,339.0}:W 17 and 18. inclusive. at rah. of SW. for the round trip. Tickets will he \‘ulid returning until September 30. inclusive. ()1) account of heavy (rm 9! at this particular time. {hour de- l hereln announce muse]! amndi ‘ (law for Luuuu Superintendc nt of: schools. ~ubjk~u to the decisio‘n u! the ‘ legal mu rs of Lake (‘ ounh‘ at the polls. Tuasda), \m. H. HUR Respectfully H. (Y Pwpocx. firiccs m Reasonable. C.} I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the CEO? of county superintendent of schools. subject to the decision of Republican conven- tion of Lake county. Ravinia, July EXCURSION T0 BOSTON. WATER REPORT. lr wwmulcxlaliuus. y w J. Y. Calabanl 111 Adams Strwt. 5N “ W. C. 310K E52”: 7. HM. I am a!Practical Plumber "'4 Sewer Builder - ;Furniture and Pianos Moved, “Packed and Shipped. '. N0 Mich display (If Agrivnllurll and pr(-\ iuuh Hm“. Don’t Forget the Date LIBERTYVILLE Base Ball Every Day ! , JAS. H. DUFFY Express, Baggage and Dime Parcel Delivery. Arc responsible for all goods A. ROBERTSON, Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds. Hard and Soft Coal. Sawcd and Split Wood, Kindling. OFFICE AND YARD: ST. JOHNS AVENUE. II LUMBER DISIBIN. TELEPHONE 67. MRS. A. BOCK, Fancy Groceries, Dry floods and Crockery, BOOTS mo SHOES. Pram and Vent-Ne- Roedvod Don) . xqcnneu: LAKE CO. ILLS. Spec-d l.x|rM-~ larger than Man \ mil-rm vmomn math- Grand Lake County Fair Goodstthcst. 500 in Premiums! Goods handled with greatest care. Prompt attention given all orders. CATCH BASINS CLEANED, ETC. PLAN TO ATTEND THE EAIR. . H. WHITE, TO .I HELD AT over. New and Novel Attractions BABY! BLOCK. fur the mun-euienoe of the public OF THE Highland Puk Illinois. . H. DU FF Yo Manager. Live Stock exhibited at my while In our hands. Highland Park, Ill. . Bicycle Races! 0m DdleF-udm. 000 0"“ HOVI" \HIKh‘ ( )flifl‘ ' Highluld Bl‘ TWO” 7'- Sum} A. 8. AU 11mm Ductaw From Hm I! Frum (hr [2.07. ‘ dc} ulav un-enug‘ each ummh.‘ K '! Mon Inuit-print“ A rn‘ I1 . II Men»! II'MDI r. M Inn!“ A. . > H! land em‘h Mmicm ‘ hr“ and to cslcn.‘ hall Riur. Clvfi Pr! .1 I'M‘ bf In Highllnd Arcanumr .nd founhl ‘5'. A, \Vill "(y‘cllrd DR. FR OI km mm M Hem!“ 0ch HL; YIN" mmda) ‘4'!“ m 7 5', var“ from k N § mrrnnfl IN ummh Su'edmh k(-\ l). In (”Hunt-.1 waur. 7 1 Pruyn-bmw livcrnmr II hrm LI llaeiclr. | man pxr-ac p. In ‘ \ul Hul‘nh . 1'3”“ m.‘ lzvunuell um! SI radmfl K (.y‘rnnun pr 1-..a1«\.4_'~_~,l p. In. H pm) rl mr‘ m hrurul c Mu 5L \hr Madden, \ “-594" u l)! U The Hal Prelchmg m. ; antil "1} 4 no P. pra y?! m1 r. ungel M r 51km IV In 3n 'l‘rinny ”01) will“ [0.00 I» II II I. m. the mtmth Prahyln \Nurship Khan pl. I Prnycv u mill GI 451 We: 1hr lh. I00. Nice“ mun”) Mk‘lh V mam (It a If m A” P‘ '11 -29 nurU Ill

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