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AA second point was respecting th‘el number of changes of venue parties coul have. We have contended thatl the w granted one change to eat-hi of the two parties; otherjustices bevel refused. granting a change only tol the defendant. The Chicago inter! pretation and practice is/that‘ each party is entit'ed' :6 a change and our informant further says that J udgeibte'in of the” Superior Court} has so decided in passing on this question and we find that the opin- ion of the best lhw'yers' is that Judge Stein is correct. Hence, if a man begins a suit before 3:18th Dooley ‘5 change can be taken by one party; to Judge Hibbard as the nearest > justice and then the other party can have another change if he wishes over to Judge Holmes. It is not opâ€" tional with the'justice. but. with the parties to the suit. If either'zor both parties demand the changes the justices must grant them. If the justice to whom the change is grant~ A few days ago we snbmitted a few questions to one of the ablest and beat justices in Chicago. for his opinion and report of the customs of Chicago justice courts; and Chi- cago interpretation. of the ‘laiv re- specting certain points of justice practice. First, as to the justice trial fee in cases of default, when the defendant does not appear. Thus, Smith sues Jones for a bill: Jones owes it all right, says to the consta- ible, and does not. appear at the trial. The justice has to hear all the evi- dence of the plaintiff and go through all the other forms of a regular trial. It has been the general cusiom here, We think, for the jfistice not to charge up his usual trial fee of $2.00. The law on justice fmsays for trial it shall be two dollars per diem, “ex- cept in cases of judgment by confes- tion or default." Of course in cases of confession there is no trial of any kind and the justice has his fees for docketing suit, etei, as usual. By “default," We have understood, it was the default oft; the defendant, but the interpretatibn is that the deâ€" fault must be that jot both parties, as sometimes happens. Hence, the justice is entitled to his trial (as of 2.00 where the defendant defaults, or does not appear but the plaintiff does. That is the Chicago practice and interpretation. ed is sick or out of town, so reads! the law. the constable or custodianf of the papers must then go to the; next nearest justice, and so on tilli he finds one. even if “it takes all; summer. " Qt 86' H. L. Bowen, whu has been in (he Hoosier fitaflntht‘. past wvek. is \('X~ p acted Imxuu tumurrow night. The subject Uf= va. Mr. \viuos‘itolthe afl'uirlwhich was only equalâ€" sermoy Sunday morning will be“ by the prompt manner In which ‘e h was served, "Filled with tha Spirit;” m the 9“,"; ,. . ‘ [ling he will gpmk on "The Trifuli» The total number of ')Pnpl_u pun t was 125.. NE) of these bought ute Goslwl.” . w , . tiékets, 'lllt‘ htilum‘v were complimen- Mr. Joue+ of (Julcugo, til" 0 'mtrm- tor who built the house for Mr. 0119 on St. Johns avende. was a visitor tyul'y and free tickets: The committee 'iniéha‘rge gig-s t'lu- net profit. as . )d . d l 1 _ filll 2tl§\\‘hiclii~tuguitmvard getting In the Park t( dy an luuciei “1th file“ lights :9": the mihununity. 5" Ruben-son. ’ l’l‘he (tomixait'toé :md thus-i: tu whom The- Bluff City ‘ Electric Railway V thin, creilit of managing the afl'air in sturtrl m warli this ul )ruiiig. laying 1‘ Styli a manner [Kalongs are: Mrs. trucks In‘twem: L tlit‘ Blufl’ and North; JJJ. Hesler,‘J. C. Cue. Mrs. W. L. ClxiCagu. 1"ivm-n'lomls of steel mils lMéKeuzie. Mrs. J. (l. Healer and J. arrived to lay .m l Al‘i‘ l: 'iltg' unloaded. ‘ pl.§He-sler. The subject of= Rev. Mr. Vim-5' sermoy Sunday morning will be “Filled with tha Spirit;” 111 the eve uing be will speak on "The Trifuli» ute Goslwl.” SOME LAW NOTES. BREVITIES. Mia; Belle Mowers spent Sundnf with fliends in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Harvey and Mr. ..C Jewell were added to th‘e mom rship of the M. E. Church last J nday evening. The election of Sunday school ofli cers {hr the ensuing year will be held after ‘the session. ne'xt Sunday. All oflicofs and teachers are urgently reâ€" quesfid to be present. hit: (non) last .Begrt Gail is causing much sorrow in we hearts of his lady friends. Whyg? Wellhis going to sell his boat and the moonlight evenings on the , ke are at an end". Jigs. Franklin. who was burned oiit by the fire in Umbehuun a barn. is cool ying the large brick house on Prairie avenue. which was receme waited by Hiram Miller. Mr. Brown, of Evanston. has been engiged as dancing teacher by the Plasma club‘. The result of his efl'o ts is already apparent. in the Moriday evening meetings of the 'club Ground was brékén last week for the ew building belonging to J. V Ga ityfl The building is to be of br' , mo stories high. :It fronts en Wapkegén avenue, being 24 feet my, 48 feet long 911 the south side an 51 onthe north: Geo. W. Turner 'and his new cam- emigre now inseparable companions. Tb‘reisfiot a nook or crimuy of'this nel hborhqod that hasnot felt the ea 6 eye of the doctor levelled upon itt roughhis cameraflleps. Hiéipic. tux-{Ea ars~very creditable productig m. iss Jenurat'lié R00. who for the pa' [out years has been post-mistress at 3Fort' Sheridan, received notice las‘ week that lief térm had been re- neéed. I Her, reappointment by Pr idem McKinleyrls a~fitting trjb» ut to the efficiency of her past fier- vi and is the aipression of t 9. {gel- iugs of her innumerablefcieq , iwho .0119 and all, without rggard to race, sci or politics. Agreed thjftr she was thé “man for the place.” Jl‘he Oyster supper given by the Ralvinia Improvement Society. on lar’ Friday evening, proved to :be even more of a success than w as prom i541 beforehand notwithstanding the very serious drawback suffered on a0§0unt of the absence of the “distin gulshed personage" A large num- ber were assembled and the program co+1menced promptly at 8: 20. The reading by Rev E J Heathcote and the recitations by Mrs. F. B Green were most excellent and were heartily up )lauded. Mrs. Streilwr and Miss M 1nie and Alma arranged three ta. leaux with colored fire illumina- “(#1. Miss “and Ingalls gave a reading, Messrs. Green Irving Ev ans D‘flflWOOD HAPPENINGS. RAVINIA. HIGH SCHOOL. Rolleu Pease was a visitor Wed nesday. , Miss Clara Wohlbruck, formerly of ’98, visited the high school Wed-= nesday. The Excelsior-s take charge of the rhetoricalu Friday, June 20 Edward Lang. sixperihtendent of the water works, is making'a set of models for the drawing class. The meeting of the drawing class has been changed from Friday after- noons and evenings to Thursday 31’» temoona and evenings. There are in the high school six pairsvufrbruuxem Troxel, Hole, Bubb, Finney. La ~Clea;, and Leah; two pairs of siStei-s, Clark and Cox; Gran a | Wilmot,,b'ro_therand sister. Woods-an ‘fiflo‘ Round .- ‘I‘lfut CI [and In 11‘. llonfl cl pile-.0. John Bap tiste Lemieux, the well- known Muskegon (Mich) lumbermn. is dead. any: the Chicago Chmniph. .Lémféux‘ was one o! m be“ known Mint-Wm Imong the sturdy pioneer lumbermen who had I0 much to do with Muskegon’l great industry, n Frencfi Canadian inured to bird-hip and‘acc‘ompliahed in the wooden-aft which made"‘of such men matchlesa’ workers in the wilderness. In earl’y'llfe at Montml he learned his trade as a shipbuilder. and getting out timber on the Ottawa river his skill in woodcr‘nft and lumbering. About 1840, or soon after. he went to Chicago and worked at a shipbuilder there with Mr. Morrison, now a millionaire. It is related that I cuntomer who eduld not pay cash ’ofl’ered lotl on what is now Clark street. neu- the court house. Lemleux' declined, but. Morrison ac- cepted. mu through them became wealthy. Mr. Lemieux then tried formâ€" ing in‘ Illinois. but noon abandoned ihnt for moré'bongeniul occupations. Orders taken at Mrs. 0:3! 119 Park Ave- About “48 he came to this vicinity and buflfit Duck Bake 3 uwmill for Charles Heirs. of Chicago 'He inter oyvned ran q hotel It Port Sherman, and Wu to an own‘er md operator of WWWNE thin Ink and it: tributary harmonic ._ W‘l nun-7"; , V - He. was scentigfiynh may 'pro'm- inenc W flrgg'i'lén. W t- few yum-mg; my intgnhM‘in the Soc-fluuumbérfjéOppfifiy. ad inovod M Suxltsu. filmy}! yew men ‘Were‘bet- ter known “nous ‘he older Eta-idem; thln walkweugfijgo was a specimen ___.4l '1‘. -‘I GI-A maxi-"é I“ gojmd’; vpnediln d! the in- . _ my; ‘0: . “puffing. p'eihspo u eflcieflag nun, ' ihatjllne ' u- ever swung” Q q: pg} ed (aw in life. for- e“. which paid'tfibuve to'Hmkogon 131111.. $13.)“: gt)?!“ 76 you'- old. Rivet-“ole Dom" lo-cy no- I.- 5" iota-II “with "no... The Clflhnl. “the Yunk‘reu of South America.” no moving-in ‘be matter of nilvoyn‘i-und the Chilhn mernment is considering an ofler from a'Germsn syndicudflor 335900.000 at 41/, per .5, ~_ 'cmL'lAQs. 391mm: RAILWAYS. .__.._‘s cent". to be expended in building lines. reportl‘the Philadelphia Ledger. The ofler il'n‘stroke of enterprise not mere ly an an investment. but because 0'! the‘ foothold it. will give Germany in South Americdn lndustrieé. In a mountain- ous country like Chili $35,000,000 will not build many miles of,road. especinlly since the first effort will probably be to scale the Andes and to establish com- munication with the Atlantic states. but‘it- will build no'xnuch that more must be had to make the first available. In the end, it is most probable the sum will unmmt to $100,000.000. or more. be- side: which many other-Ingmar»: will have to be invested in equipment. and. Germany will'be in a favorable position to fumlih’flll that is requi‘redk If prop- erly conducted the'movament will be profitable to both Gerunny and Chili, end: though the United States may re- gret: to" we such' an Illimce betWeen a South Aherio'ad'state and a foreign nation the United Stetleswill have noth- ing to any in contriventloh of it. The Monroe doctrlne does not cover such: case, and our mitude towdrd the tilter republic- ot' late vyemhu not been such u to encounge intimte trade re~ Harry Raym (1, whose ~resfideuce mxs‘broken intoa l rubbed of many valuables some fa“ “eelss ago. 9' < placed the matter in Qua, hand of the- Pinkvrtun Detective ngemy, a . they have of’hred a raw aM of $50 for the arr'est and convictfin of the robbers. - Home-made Specialties. Intionn with them, Home-made Mlhc’e Melt in their Wm ”dots [alkcn fur Jg-llim. Cmniing. rl‘mving and Pickling Hmnc- made Candles at all mum. mssso A FORTUNE. ..... and Marmalade. E139371}"OFFICE;glarszfrflaeiL mm AND FIRST STREET. V A.- RQBERTSON, Lumber and Building material of All Kinds: OFFICE AND YARD: 8T. JOHNSJVENUE, ll mm Hmlfl; . . - TELEPHONE 67. ' C. A. " 'KUlS-T‘, Tln. Sheet-Iron and Fun-nus Work Dong to Order. MRS. A. BOCK, 4 ~ Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Crockery, BOOTS AND SHOES. Frulu and Vegflaue: Received Dnlly. Hard and Soft Coal; Kindling, Wood, Lumber. Floral Decbratiénsg‘Cut Flowers Hard and Soft 60:1. sawed‘ and Split Wood, Kindling nghlandl Park Greenhouses; Goods the Best. Prices are Reasonable. JO H N MID DéL‘ETON, Sewer Pipe,_ Lime and Cement. Building“ Matfyial of All Kinds. Stoves, Ranges, Housekeeping Goods. DEALER ' IN CTZ KAI-IR, Proprietor. AND PARK, ILL. DEALER IN HARDWARE. and Flowering Plants. >7 H1 bland Path. Illinois. T cphonc 54. Goods Dells-dud Free 0‘ all": . HIGHLAND PA RI. Hléhhhl! l’::rk( held xlt amuml «xmnvil: and (‘I/H‘IIMA “MUN Paq Ila-gum valnll CmuwH w! (‘J‘H‘ugoi “an ”L 1-1.! T: {l u! “rm; 1“ (Euidv ( nfliccrs. 5'8?le 50 “r” u» l' wan. er-d H\ Um nf fixing“ and me. Wm jxmlallmi m his. rhl‘l’w \\ t‘h Wm Jlmlallm m m.~ brings m Ilu- puma the- N'lmlnr‘ 1- :hv and grin-vs . 5 Llw well um'mnm Hw up in this mummy! ed Inrmivcmw r~ 0f (hi: (mum Mm: \w n standird.” \ oil has M‘PX} han- lva U ‘mamlnm H of PH I. \\1i~ ‘ Aflrr l’r‘ Hdrl) and ““‘(x/I‘hclL' eiher h lwlmlft (’11. ‘lM‘ :1 12am rvgr'nf- '30:“ fair. fluid 1w! \\ 1H: and yenrir ,L yin} high apprecizmoin Very arduum- urn um! um and «'flicicmv} 1mm Mht u ”1' ('1 I“ an] s “11> gem Baker} TNHI Lulmmb qu ymxr (wry m \uilin Mnincml) >l11'l'r‘f9 \\' t t'w Uixghiv o khu\\,~ “U il Irhy Hsft'flrd LHvr knu‘s‘n 11‘ ail «Uh ill-aw NW1?” “lump-«lax 1~ ( H nu! Amanum u puirlvrmh’ and 1' m in thv mil‘mml sta‘ (My pulim- ("Hm pealwl um 1hr ho Arra ! m [h it v.- pm (. VOL «III. and rkin ( their 1mm: hm all «'1: IHIAiLMUUTI‘ ”the-r yum H count}: Uu a! \\ aukogm m lhv lmrn‘ The ’3! mrr»~ hm gr: UlU N/l Rvgvm m M, Nn-upurl (hv firm a“ uh plmu-Il nut 11' um ks HI Hn \\ Hum mm»; in Sam (3 rpm! "rm; R!“ A). 4 HH‘I Thv 5! 1m PX“? uni“. Uur pub H 1H H. HUI-xvi. “J! ed ax H'lx! Im )n \\ ilw HH‘~ £1! 1105!.gfill In “,1“ MM} \Il HIJJI I‘ml Hr 1M v1, \\ ho h-xlriill H “k ('1 “l‘ \\ nleul will: ’1 [1d ftl 11H (-31 P-CJ Ida M 11‘ Kl)