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m r21 atw- nur mate d5: lager. ‘lghland Park, "1‘ 0N, Brae kets, L u. S. N. rel Delivery; ST STREET. Sand for Pstimate ud. Lumber. L‘ ‘l ’L) or n NH ,d H4 Shipped. x0 .13: using our hands. 'W “0‘41! '1‘ $5 power emh in all a total of 10 2511! horse 1111111111 In Vlimieapolis it wa ml much lflss, but still cunsidemble an 1.d l evervthing of the best' V\ e have? talked w 11h one expert here in town as good :15 we hue and he saw the condenser will average a muiugz of: full '20 per 11311.. probably more in~ ; *tead of less. If so. the money saved in operating will he 511 much: added tn the earnings and 341 he!E fvailabw for unprmements. l There is another sidar’10 it all however. his not merely :1 qua»; tiou of whether the city has 0r will; have in the water fund the $550; necessary for this work. The 1111611-; 1iuu is, is this Illr he“ use that can he made of the mom-1. “'9. go into’ Gen. MW [1111's with *5. 00 in our 110019814111 put ilko lmokxh But them are main) books on his 1ouuteis. all ”unable to us, we want and needl them. worth $101). Hut «1111 little; hill wmftAnujxlwm :‘1ll. lwnco 11'1- that is the right vi‘ay. too. So they have a meilit-al expert on the city board of health, to tell them thedifâ€" ferent bacilli and bacteria. between contagious and infectious diseases. The utility of a condenser heingn matter of expert ’knowledge, we would suggest consulting some dis- interested expert in pmetical engin- eering. We had experience in our three years connection with exposi- tions. and our experts pronounced in their furor, in the matter of fu- el. etc. But with us the question of cost in erecting them out no figure, as matmfm-turers all sought the op- portunity as one to exhibit and sell their goods. Heme from this exâ€" periem-e and from our mechanit-al knowledge. We are favorable (lin- posed toward the condenser. \Vhe, ther It will pay the city to put it in or not we don‘t attempt to decide. At the expositions we thought they paid. butat New Orleans we had 15:? separate engines under steam 'anging from l to a 650 horseâ€" The discussi'ox of this matter in the city council and the correspond. ence in last week‘s News seems ‘to have awakened not a little interest in the subject. First of all we reâ€" gret that during the postvcouncil discusmon of the subject. there were any hasty or lll~advised utterances made. or any had blood stirred. The aldermen. engineers and all the other city ofiicials iare supposed to be working. in their ofiiuial capac- ity,. for the best iiiterests of the city. and like General Grant before Richmond, propose to keep it upon that line if it takes all summer. In other words. loyalty to the city‘s highest welfare is every man‘s ob- ject aim and ambition. and if any 02e of these adopts any other line of policy it is time for him to resign or be removed from oliice. 'In the interests of harmony and peace and the best good of the city. we want that breach healed and such things not repeated in the future. New :I few Words about the condenser. W'e nm-d not say that. the matter is of such a. nature. and of such im- portancetlmt the alderman ire not competent to decide it unaided. This is only another way of sajln'g that they’ure not nwchumcal experts. nm' are they medival experts" nor yet legalexperts. In fact they keep a legil expert at their elbowa all the tune to give them legal points; then, they decide the questions at issue VOL 111. THE CONDENSER PROBLEM. ‘ane (mmpelled to} make a choice which we will haxe now, and which gwill unme later. So of our water [plant, ' There are; unfinished mains {to be extended sdme of then) the ’people have paid their specials for; gthere are mains ti; be re enforced, gnowblv that on .. did Port. Clinton gavenue: the intahej pipe should go Emit into the lake 2000 feet further Eand so on. The problem, therefore, Eis somewhat complex. We met a Efirst class business man of Chicago éthe other dzw. who spent two sumâ€" Imew here and 18 like!) to come again, ghut drank none 01 our lake water and when he asked about impxoveâ€" ‘lhents.etc.1mingluwle in the Path fwe told him of gthis matter, and Phil-x nnHWer was "dxtcnd the intake Thé whole question is not only an‘ : important one, but one of some in- ‘itricacy and perplegxity and we can frendily see how amid why the alder {men feel likegning a little slow, llf it man knotty theological prob- flcin‘. as to Adam‘s sin, or predestina- iiion or the modes of- baptism, Wt‘ imuld solve it nil-hand, but this mat; iter of :1 conllonsenv-all we can say iis, get all the light you can. an. to 331nm best judgnéont; you Can‘t do iany more, We donh want you to do i any less. i out into the lake 9060. feet furtlrerE There was a little break we under- und so on. 'Ihu problem, therefore. l,st1ind among some. 0f the Cadets at is somewhat complex. We met a E the Military Academy, Sunday when that (111311 business man of Chicago E quite a number went bu to Chicago, the other doV. who spent two sum if“ the day w‘tho‘” permmsion 0f. mers here and is likelV Io come again,E course ‘t “"1" a h“St-V! 1ll advised and but drank none 01 our lake water Efoolish perfdnwrze and when “‘91 and when he asked about impxove lcadets came bac ' met 00' David E 1hents.etc., lming} 111.1119 in the l’arEk son and had time to thmk 't over,: we told him of; this matter and they saw it in its true light, made’ his answm “as " extend the inmkeEdueapologies and allpoamblerepara ' pipe 1 , Etion and eVerything now goes on 111; The whole question is not oan an‘E the good old way The Colonel' 3 i l solid Scotch sense and firmness stood. him 111 good stead on this occasion. _ 1'1e1dilV see how am! win the alder 1H9 was strict but not over severe. an i men feel likegoiug :1 little slow Ethe cadets and their parent! recDg-I If it was :1 knoth‘ theological prob lnize, for such 11 break 13 not only an injury to the standing and reputation tion or the modes of b;1ptisu1,noi0“he young man himself but to (onld solve it ofl hand but this mat [some extent to the school an injury ten of :1 (Ollilt‘llfiel‘yvâ€"flll we can say EOf course winch "0 young man has“ is, get all the “3’1" you can mt toEany right to inflict. We once knew 3“,”. best judguéont; V’ou can t (loEa young man who was asked to join E any more, We donlt want you to (10E 111 some (”“93" oscapade, and he :1nV' less. Esaid “No: by my cominghere Imor- ‘ EMWJESKTEOWCVI'TIEA 0 ‘ Eally pledged myself to obedience to R 0 T- G ' Eall just rules and regulations and I -_,_1 Mr and Mrs King, “ ho Viere mar VVont Violate my honor, by any mis l mid a few months ago. and hmeE Moonduct If, at any time I think thei since madfi their Home 111 mg Park. Erules are to strict or severe, I will 2 hard W Mimi“); ‘fiém M! Eank for an honorable dinharge from formerly resided: Both My audli ithe school and go where I can haveE Mrs King haVe made man) friends! more libertV. But while I am hereE sime their residence here, whoEI Ishall obey all rules; I owe so much heard of their departuré VV 1th “0 nus-,1” to say nothtig 0f the: sincere regret. Especizill) to 10¢» Eschool and 111) example on others. 'E erg of [nusii- w)“ Mfg King, 5 re ETlIZH. Voung man was level headedi moral be a sourctl of disappointment and he had . undoubtedly been E as she "IS an accomplished Voéulist in; i brought “P to understand that Ob“ fact one of the liest VV' ho has mer Edit‘mt‘ *0 proverly constituted an honored the Park; â€"â€"~as well as a fine 1 thorny i“ a young man 5 first duty pianist and it VV its the hope of all It 1195 (It the basis 0‘ all 800d citVzen- she Would be able to make the Park ' ship and all posnble manhiiess her permanent hogme ME Kin" who i The voung man who cant recognize has been” 1n the employ of Fred Schu ‘laVVfully constituted authority and: macho: since he came m the Park yield obedience to the same is aadlyi will go into business for himself inEdeficient in some of the essential; the Boston store building in Chicano Emoral qualities Of a true fullV' 1'0Un where he Will detil out drugs chem- ed OUC and 001131116“ manhood We E icals blue and white pills and every , are Vet) mach pleased that Col. thing usually found in a first clussEDaVldfiUnfi adiets on their ,. ' drug store. They VVill [nuke their’sober thought see 1t. 111 this. i true home on the south side, Where they light and have the manliness t bringE inVitt their many friends to Vi~1it themselves 10 It 0116 peril some thou) The best “ishes of the \Ewg l times arises from the silly, on sidedE and friends VV ill folloVV Mr. and Mrs.lpdrl18llty 0f SOIBB parents. Wll seemE Kinu wherever tlEey may on ‘ lto think their children should have 11E D ~â€" ' t llargm liberty than others and so T0 OlVE 4i“ BAZAAR Estund b) than, no matter hoVV farE “1 “(311111 like tot-.1111 11111111011 to ustrnV they muV go We 1"“? seenE abazaar tube givieu m, the junior- lsuch cases, not aifew. But here thorei ’ Eseems to *he nothing of thé. kind. King 3 Daughters circle. at the Mil- itarV AcademV paErlors, Tuesdas even 1 The parents and guardians 0f theE ing, Dec. 2ist.. fiom seven to DineEcadets stood bV' the Colonel, as they E 1,211,101.. vn.“ .....l,...n.1.. ...:11 1... .m .1' should. Order 15 heuveu' a first km. 1 important one, but one of some i11- trio-111V and perplekin and we can loin as to Adam s sin orpmdestiua We wéuld like to call attcntiou to a bazaar m be giéeu by the junior King's Dauglxté‘ri circle. at the Mil- itary Academy pafrlors, Tuesda's even~ lug, Dec. L’lst. flow seven to nine o'clock. The proceedq “ill be used in keeping a littlée boy m theChicagu Commons Kindergarten. , A fine nasortment oi fatxcy articles" will he {or saleat a low g‘price If you find Christmas drawing near. and you lune more than )ou can do. come. “egssure you fan will be. pleased. and at the same Mme will by help~ ing a good causé. VV.7_...77.__ 77 77-}.777hV7777 aesortment oi fancy drt1( loss will be: {or saleat a low price If 31111 find Christmas drawing near. and 31111 \Irs. Evan gme a luncheon; to the “Daughters of the American Rew- lution" on Thursday, at one o‘clock, haxe more than 3011 can do. come. ‘the d") being the anniversary or the “eassure you fan will be pleased EBOfltO" Tea 1)“th 1' and each 8‘19“ and at the same itiuze “ill be help was requested to take a quartel 0‘ a ing a good cause. Epound of tea with l1e_r,which I» 00111- _...q--_,. ‘mon consent was to be given to the Joseph Happ is selling his real Chicago Old Ladias Home. After estate to his daughter Mrs Sasch jluncheun. a handsome cup arid sau with whom we isnppose, he will have : cer was awarded to theoue giving the a home. His English i011 oud sense best answer to the queshon.“W hat 18 shows him the fiisdom of oing these l m3 duty 113.11 D. A. R. Y" Four ans things while alive and mat leanngl were were selected as being equally them for heirs. distant aid ne11‘.r to l good and the choice was decided by quarrel over- i _ _lot.Mr.-.1..M Millard being the for i ' OHIGHLAN]? PARK, ILL, DECEMBER 17, 1897. i; ghland Park News, High blufis. 0' cnopped w'ith oak and slim aspiring pines. With maples and the Mrches‘ tawny hands: Blue'sky. Subdued by fleecycuryes and filmy lines. Bekm’. ~thc crooning voice of ripples on the sands. PROPER SCHOOL DISCIPLINE. Mas. BERTHA BAKER GREEN A TEA PARTY. AN OUTLOOK. The city olficials suoee (led in collecting the ' license fee of one dollar on some dogs during the summer and early fall. November 17th the police judge issued, on the call of the marshal 24 summons re- turnable Nov. 27th at one. tWo and three o’clock p. UL. so as to dispose of them at the rate of eight an hour. and it was expected nizihy would settle. Before the day for trial came City, Attorney Smoot was eon- fined to his home by sickness and the cases Were continued till Tueiday. Dec. 7th. at the same hours. Quite a number had settled by paying their dog license. Several planned to contest the caee and engaged Attorney Schumacher for counsel. Monday evening, Dec. 6th, they learned they could not well be presâ€" ent in court the next day and S) asked Judge Hibhzird as a favor to both of them t) catitinu; all the cases one Week movie or till Dec. 14th at the will)“ hours in the after- noon. All readily ngreed to The continuance except Pieter F. Dooley. who went to the court room and dea mandezl Va dlSlnlS'ial of the case against niui,‘l)ut the judge contin- ued them all. Mr. Dooley‘s demand for a dismissal was on the ground of illegal continuance “and '{ortifled his jwsitionby a decision of the so. preme court 85 Ill. 89 s. q., which on examination by the judge was found to susthin him in his continuance. as there Man important point of law inqolved; , The macrshul was sept to inform Mr. Dooley after the calm: was called, flat he declined to appear. Mrs. Gerry Was informed by telephone. For these two cases the evidence was put in full; to show that the defend ants Were the owners or keepers of (111 (lugs 111 question ~for according to udecision of the superior court read by Attorney Smoot. the, keeper is liablewthat they had been called on for their (lug liceusmund each one fined$ ) 00 and costs for owning uhd keeping unlxcmused dogs When the cases came on for trial Tuesday afternoon, the 14th, there remained only four who had not. settled by paying their license fee. viz: Peter F. Dooley, Mrs. Julia M. Gerry. Jonas Nichols and Emil Er- ricson. Not one appeared and judg- ment was by default in every cane. In the case of Nichols. and El‘l‘lC' son juries were callgd so as to enable the court lo imprison for fines and cosgs. if necessary. The jury in each case found the defendant guilty of violating the dog ordinance and in). posed a fine of $5.01) «penalty and 005m. tunate lady. After a paper by Mrs. Frank Green, on the “Boston Tea Party," theladies dispersed, voting Mrs. Egan the Regent of all Regents, and a hostess beyond compare. It should be noted that these trials} had a good paper on a somewhat and fines lease the dogs just where: dificult subject. Mrs. Captainddnes they were before: that 15, dogs with read a sort of sequel. entitled “Gla out licenses hind liable to all the pains mours.‘ ’which was bright and with’. and penalties of unlicensed dogs 'The discussion was lively. but some The fines were fixed at the lOWestl “but limited figure allowed by the ordinance, as W _ . - ., the court saidhe had no desire mi The 56”“ faunly, Which has 0‘39“" take money from these people. but. pied the ‘1' 1‘ Ball residence on simply to enforce the ordinances oli Prospect avenue, returned to Chm the city. Perhaps we may add that' go yesterday and the Ball 7' a” m the city authorities will rprosecute their OWn home every owner or keeper of a dog in The First United Evangelical Sun the city, on which the license has day $95001 "n have a Chrmtmas not been paid. no matter where they "69- 0" Thursday 6‘9“”!!! hegunug are. or “ ho own; or keeps them. at 7 4" THE DOG CASES. l Held its regular meeting at tho- Acluh house )esterday aftetnmll. [President Newman was 90¢ present ithough there. was a good attendance Mrs Capt. A. H. Brown of Fort ASheridau read . the paper entitled A”Tbe Stage." or “Hiutrionics” as the A fin-de-sieclea style it. By thuse who Alneard it, Mrs. Brown is said to have Ahad a good paper on a somewhat Adifiicult subject. Mrs. Captaiudones read a sort 0! sequel. entitled “Gla 'mours.‘ ’which was bright and with’. 'The discussion was lively. but some whatl limited. Last Friday evening friends of the Misses Alford. to the number at about twenty, by invitalion assem- bled at their home on Green street and spent the evening at progressive euchre. Ten gamés pere played and resulted in John Dufi‘y securing the. gentlemad’s pri'zrfor best playing and Fred Wenban the booby for poorest playing. Mrs: Jotm Dufl'y was awarded the ladins’ prize for best playing", Following the games refreshmeutt were served, after which several vocal and piano selections were rendered by Mrvaiug in her usual acceptable manner. All those who were there vote it a most pleas ant and successful party and the Misses! Alford charming hostesses. We have received the program for the Winter session to be held in Springfield. Doc. 28. 29‘ 3(lt»h..durr ing the holiday week. Some twenty sessions are. provided for. to be held in Representatives. Hail. Senate Chamber ‘ and school buildings of that city. There are several first.- class educators of the wuntry. odt ’ side the state. down for papers and addresses; among them Preaidenfi Andrews of, Brown University. Mr Hughes of Toronto. Dr. Anderson of Yale, besides scorea from our owu schools all over the state. except La in- county. So far as our memory goes. our county teachers have generally given this meeting want attention. and so the county stands toward um bottom ”in the list of 'counties in school _work. The program seems to promise a valuable and interesting session and we Should delight to at» tend it, albeit we are in. no way oon- nectfd with our schools. If we were on a board of education we should favor dropping teachers who seldom, or never attend such meetings: every good new, idea. as to the theory and practice of teaching. and several use less if not pernicious nostrums will, be presented and the teacher who pro- poses to keep in touch with the for ward movement must attend such gatherings. It is the only way to no? cure the lwst results. Ratesof board are from one totwo dollars per diem, certainly not high. railroad fare one and one third for the trip. It seems tong, Lake County ought to have 5 car and go down Tuesday _by day light, see the big drainage canal. the state prison and other sights along the road. The First United Evangeiical Snu- day School will have a Chrintmaa tree. or} Thursday evening. lxsginiug at 7:45. STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. A MERRY EVENING. THE OSSOLI CLUB. NO 3.