igumlnlv, (luwn to the lzlkv from Mrs. Lay‘s-x Egan's [{(xlw'sokn To (Irina dmux there in .1 Imer m-rils mw s Iii». Now it :40le tn â€lia tux ()no of mm must, public spirited oitizmm culls uttuntiun tn the shock» lug condition uf tln' hill soutlluf “when authorized by a majority of the votes cast at an election called for that purpose." There were 2“ votes for building the school house, and 37) uguinst building it. We are told that our venerable, lourned and distinguished Judge Conistock voted against it. Whew! A Wearcr of the spotless ermine opposed to the edu- cation of our youth. Don't he, know that a little learning is u dungerons thing? Judge, Judge, come in out of the ruin! Some of our citizens who live a. little out, complain to us of the way cows are turned loose, or tethered out on other people’s lots, or along the sidewalks, where they not only make themselves a nuisance. but in» terfere with pedestrians. It seems to .us this must be thoughtlessness and if the marshal's attention was called to it the evil, we think,would be remedied. Some owners of va- cant lots are very much stirred up over the matter. Now, neighbors, seek peace and harmony, for the golden rule is still in force here. Pretty respectable vote for the new High School building. Some iguoramus had told the farmers out west there must be a majority of the voters in the district in favor of the school to make it legal. This is the way the statute reads in voting to issue bonds to build or repair school buildings; the directors can do it There was a reported attempt at burglary Tuesday night. and the next day a somewhat seedy, kind of a trump looking fellow applied to Mr. Ackerman for work and while engaged told some of the help he thought Highland Park a queer place as some one ï¬red two or three shots at him while he was going around to the back door to ask for 501119. food. Thus collapsed a possi~ hie sensation. Mr. Palmer the famous local boat builder, has the lumber all on his lot '0 block 38, corner High street and St. Johns avenue, for his new home Build the two new bridges on St.- Johns avenue and that wild and wooly country up there will be im- proved ut once and in ï¬ve years St. Johns “ill be the street of the town and the North Shore. As a bout builder Mr. Palmer selects this site for his home Boas to be m the swim; no pun intended. - ABOUT TOWN. Thomas Howe and Mrs. Duggott hm‘olmvn married. for Thomas writvs us a note himself («mourning tlnx the happy event†He says his bride found lwr first low-r on the other side of the wide rolling son. but if lw is any judge, she likes her pres? t-nt Amurioan spousn better; we trust he is corrm‘t in his diagnosis of her sentiments. At all events he, has lmd tlwir homo. fornwrly the M. J. Cray house. on ()ukwood uvonuv. painted inside and out. a new porch built, and storm windoWs constructed at \Vurrt-n's stvznn mill to kwp out wintor's lilnsts. and their old frivnds, to say nothing of u lot of nvwonvs, will Iw wvlcomv at tho llmw- Duggvt mansion. Rioux King are doing quite a job at W. C. Egan‘s, 'First they moved his shop and tool house back, and put on another story for a stor- age room. Then they moved back the barn toward the rear of the lot, so Mr. Laing can build a ï¬ne artistic drive way back to it. The barn is being remodeled on the inside. The house is to have a kitchen and laundry annex built on; the cellar is to be enlarged, and steam heating apparatus put in so they can make it comfortable for the winter. He has’sold his ï¬ne city residence to Judge Fullerton, We understand, and proposes to make the Park his permanent home, whereat we all re- joice No one dreamed when Mr. Egan began on that place, that it had any such possibilities of land» scape beauty as he has developed, and we sometimes ask ourselves the question, if that single spot, under his skilled hands and trained eye be made so transcendently beautiful, what kind of a place could such an artist make of the entire city of Highland Park. To our mind Egan- dale is a prophesy of what the ’ark, and all this north shore, will yet be- come, an Eden on earth: the twent- ieth century will see it. payer, as it does to us, that so impor~ tant a street as that for driving and showing the beauties of the Park should not be left in that condition all summer. If tolerably graded in the spring, at no very great expense, and cheap water bars put in, it would be serviceable all summer. The same man calls our attention to a big wash- out down on the Ravine Drive, and this mun is one who Spemlsho little time in showing strangers about the city. ' THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. N st 9).. MATRIHONIAL. \vm-ks for mm dullur EGANDALE. WEST SIDE BARBER. EVANS BROS, SOLE AGENTS Fred. W. Schumacher, The lxnt of everything always at this store. ALLEGRETTI and . PLO W’S CANDIES. Corner CentrII Avenue Ind Second Stree! Delicious JI'ST OPPOSITE 'I‘Hi-I DEPOT 'I’HONE 48. I .ulu u and ( hikln‘n a Hair ( uttmu a Sun ialt). is a rare article, but we be- ]ieve we have it; the best in the city. A fresh stock of the original W. S. WA RREN, CONSTANTLY ON "AND Prescription Drugglst. For Highland Park. Soda Water. I‘hv Original