'l‘lu- ()ssnli ('nil) meets next. week 'l‘hurmlay afternoon '31, 3:30 o‘clock, ( The paper Will be by Mrs. Eliza- beth H. Bowen. pnim'ipal of xlnv‘ grammar school. on “Political, l‘lt'luulity," :u'wo understand it, and it will be a paper worth hearing. Almnt an hour bcfore tho Club meet- ing (,lH.‘ class in Parlimnenmry Law will meet for its ï¬rs! lvsson. 3V0 wuphasize the impnrmnco of this class and it» work, fur it is inwnsel} 1mm il-al. .lrunvs Bnmh-n, jL. while phtflng with his («Her brother George. lust Friday. I'm'vih ti :L phi} Yul kick “'hit'l) broke hix >htHlltlt‘!’ hlamlv. Dr. Be.- grn .wt it. and the buy is now doing we“. I Next Sumln)‘ morningnttho13:1}- HM vhul‘wh Mr. Vinvs. 11w pushâ€: tu'iH spmk m: “The Light. of the \Vurhl." His ou-u'ing subject wiH be "Shut In. Shut Uut.‘ ’Uf Emmi :mtl Imï¬ï¬ml I Mr: this â€Hm-mm: Hub-hug ('hurvh has sold 1115- Int wlsl nl' Hwil‘ vlnm-h m \Villimn Till. unm‘ winm- hmuy il .mjuinstr 357â€â€ {m m .im has hwnly ï¬n,- ruhher c an!» iantyrï¬m servire helmets. twe Hy- hve lu-lts. and twentyfuur pair of â€UH-,0!“ hunté: the lultvr were bun 3h! h} the nwmhm‘a Hf thv departm ‘nt. AHyf [hz‘ :xhuvc mum-d zu‘uchm iil'r m gum] vumlilinn. During the your ’Hu- dvpzntmuu! :t-k'rh‘t'd a total uf I5IUU‘ 10. Total (-x‘1wr1<litllrm wore- H3317â€, . Bialmwu un hand $433.4“. . nu «mo nut: mch mmm Eu sein gum ,xuiitkm. in rs-scrw. making a tutul f One thousand lhrma huldretl «fem f hum- :nuilublv. Tha- (Iepurtnrx-m gunizatinn, "rhflfulfl lwmnsr dur- ing: the- )‘vnr .897 Chum» matured fen firés in Hw limits of our city. some uf them quite serious. This depart» ï¬xrm. responded to and t-xtinguished vight hf those cunï¬ngraliuns, and as no 211nm) Wu; turned in for flu- (Mu-1‘ m'o, the dapzu‘lmunt did not rmpund. [mt knuwing anything about them. (it-mic mm This department hu: jua! paused mm of its most llh‘t‘hll a: “‘0†as successful years since its ur gunizatinn, "l‘méful" lwmnsr dm ANDREW Uan. (’hirf. Jusum J. FRomt, Sec Highland Park. Jun. H, ISUB HH'PO (‘MNI‘UII hf Highwmul. lIHVt“ Tn the Chivfaml Mt'llllï¬'l'h u! Hm Fire Departmwnt: (it-mic mm This department hil.‘ REPORT OF FIRE DEPT. I)!" \\'( LOCAL ITEMS. u hf :1 Mr. \thlvh. :n‘c dm ololu-d wul'lt't M'HH has the rum- in '«i the vmmn :xmhur. ful" 1» pump dur- thvre» matured fen 1The Only Englhh Thing. Th¢ American fr: gate (onstitution was 8 luautiful ship, and “harm 01 \he Wient excited the most favornb' 8 com» ment. After the war of 1812 she w ts \isitad b\' an Lug 1‘11 ofl‘t’wr of 1.1,11 rank; who. after making an insym (1'1 11. 53111:? "T111315 (1111‘01‘1111: {1m st 111011;: 5 1 evdr saw 1f11ot 1111'ï¬111‘st; but 1 must say that her '\\ 11o 11x chumsx 1111111311, and pnwortl’u (1f the ussel. " T1111) an- kea t'tptuin replitd: “Sir that wheel is t1! 0 only En}: ‘is‘1 thing in thtI ship Durirg 1111‘ action “1th the szt 1111‘ cum 1\ heel Mas knocked to pieces by :1 shot; After the J:1\:1 was captured “2 took her \1 heel and ï¬tted it to the (ton- stit ion. and, ahhough we think it as ugly1 as you do, we have kept it as 3 "0111112“ ' W211 e placed at the head of the faith ful a imal's grave. his. regal lay the dead bodies of two; wolves]. Although her cheeks were staineï¬ with tears and covcrod with dust Bessie was unharmed. She and her protector were taken back to her homeit a distance at 12 miles from where they were found. where the-(log died of hislwnunds that night. He was given a deqent burial, and Sam Dodgy has ordelkd a marble monument, which says we St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat. At [gist an Indian came upon her Dying Inst asjeop ju<t éouth of Post Oak crock. in an bld road known as the “\Vhisky trail.":’ Across her body stood a No“ - foundgaml dog. which had :11“ ays boon her chpanion about the ranch. 'I‘hv dog “’as torn and hlcoding. and near The Dian Gnve HI“- Llfe to Protect Her : from' “’olves. One :day recently llanchman Sam Dodge,- who lives near Cane); Knn., in the OSagemountry, went to \‘inila (m busin ‘ s, and shortly uftvr he had gm“- Bessie his ï¬vG-year-old daughter, “nu- dered away from home in an uttmnpt to follpw him. Mrs. Dodge dim-maul her ubisence about two hours after 1101' (lepnrtbre. ' She made a tlmrough scurchgof the promises. nnd. failing to ï¬nd tlfle child. notiï¬ed the neighbors nf her (listflppeurauce. They tprnml 0m in farce, and scoured lhe prnix‘ivs all that day -arjd all than night, and all tlw next (lay, sdarvhing for the little wanderer. says tlï¬e St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat. p “Judgment for plaintiff." said the judgeflnnd the oity‘lawyer. glad‘ to es- cape the wrath of his honor. took his deparï¬ure, a sadder but wiser man. Lovep ms LITTLE MISTRESS. “How on, judgm" said‘ the clerk; "there: hain't been but one, yoke of oxen i this town in a week Old man Uenle 5 been a haulin' wood. and the lawyer! 5 been counting the same oxexn over and over " I havei taken a defailed description of every bx that passed the hotel, and I am prépared to swear as an expert that ‘all oxén look alike to me.’ " “Yogi are grilling with the dignity of “You are trifling with the dignitv of this cQurt, sxr‘ ‘sternly sand the judge, ‘and fuvill flne~â€"" Bea-oi Why I Lawyer Couldn’t Toll on Ant-mi} from Another. An ainbitious gating lawyer paid his ï¬rst. vi‘it to‘a 00 ntry court. holding its sessioq‘ not very far from Sew Orleans not. lohg since. reports the New Or- leans Times-Democmt. Ht: went to repres‘nt 3‘ big railroad in a suit brought by n countryman to recover the “arm of an ax. which departed this life in a vain attempt to hold pp thz- limited mail. Thp question before the court jvas one of identiï¬cation, and the countryman had testiï¬ed that he km-w the ox by his color and the flush marks. The yéung city lawyer rose and \\ ith dignitj said: “If your honor. pTPuSL'. there 6311 be no question that t‘ns u'it- ness hbs sworn falsely “'hl‘l) he testi- ï¬ed thin an OK can be rex-ognizvd h) 1115 color. til was a steuogmpher bvfnre I becanï¬ a lawyer. an‘d for two days. your honor (drawing out his nmvhouk’y. ALL OXENVLOOKED ALIKE TO HIM il huf. INT 'H IlIIthmitIIIivoi) IIIIIIOIIII- {ed that the- E \ IIIIsmII di\ Hit)“ (Ii Iiw . M. Ht. 1" mad II In use vim-Ili- city ilibtt‘fla (If steam as II Inniivv i'““‘"' § The power will he f'IIIIIislI w! in §)I¢I\ mm and \\ est side sum-I twiliillnli (OIIIIIIIIIivs. . Hu- Nult‘il 5')me IziInI'iIIIII. \V. Btookx of the Irving Park Hun-chi. Chicago, ghw :m :uldrow. pa} up; 'lhe “I' Um Im I’I ran-1 1m ( nllvuon and Snlinuls" was nbson 0d 'lhurs» (lay in 1310 Ali-“Hwy Acadom)‘.- (.‘ul. l)::\'ids6n arranged a spevial (service for UK ('mielx‘al which Dr. Jew-w l“ih1m§1-E\nns inns hm‘u quM-l ingt axes m Bums Bms stow fur a week mid su far he hm not hm-n â€Him-(l ftt) kw '1» :11: run policeman 1m thoï¬rvmisos m maintain order in the Mum“ who rush in daih‘ m Coal, Building Material, ~ and Ice. Electric Blule. One of the most important factors in the mining of coal today is the electric mule. After the electric drill has done its work and the coal is suhmeled into cars they are gatheicd together with the aid of a mule or electric locomotive and arranged in long trains w-hkh are hauled to the mouth of the mine by powerful electric locomotives. These are made of narrow gauge? of small dimensions. so as to be capable of use in galleries and runs where mules cannot be used without extra cutting. They are controlled by means of a series of parallel controllers now so universal- ly known in connection with the trol~ ley. An electric headlight is provided. which draws its current from the same wires and is powerful enough to enable the motorman to see any obstruction on the track a long distance ahead. The-5e locomotives-are made in sizes from 50 horse power up to 100. or. this subject, with colored plates. where the growing fungi are exactly reproduced, give the most wary an op- purtunity to discover for themselves whether the specimens they have gath- ered during a country ramble are safe t) use. There are several varieties of mushrooms which. while gastronom- ienlly disturbing, will not prove fatal. In fact, there is now thought tO‘be but one variety that is sure death. And even for thisâ€"41m, dealy amnnimâ€"~an antidote is said to lie in atropine. This is an equally deadly poison given in one-sixtieth of a grain doses in hypo- demnic injections. 300 species that haw been tLoroughly twsted b_\',xn_y*cop)1n.gisfs and found to be entirely harm1ess, says the vav York Post. The ï¬ne books now published Myoophaghtu Have Tented 300 Spe- clrl and Found All Harmless. In each season when mushrooms. which are‘taking (“3(11 year a ï¬rmer hold on the taste of the general public, are found most abumlumly. it is well for the timid lover of this article of diet to remember that there are over When they wish to travel they force down theirntouth a stick which, with- out enconï¬rï¬-ring any‘ohsmcle. passes entireiy ‘through them, and In this way their servants carry them on their backs, taking them from place to place like living palanqgins. The author gives a strange descrip- tion of the people living in other parts: of the globe. He says they are divided into four distinct classes. The ï¬rst in- cludes men possessingy three faces; the second consists ev-lusivviy of dwarfs: the third of hybrids. partly men, partly ï¬sh; the last division. 1110 most curious of all. of men who have no neck; The. head is plaoed directlv on the trunk. the face turned on the upper side. Among: them volumes. says the (‘rou- ique Universe-1m, he has disoovort‘d a (hineso googruphy extremely curious and valuable. This book has for its title “Sha- HaiS Sing" (mountains and sens). Men with Three Fnovn, Dwarfs. mm- crmon and Non \Ylf‘unlt Net-kl. Dr. Lockhart, a member nf me medi- cal academy of London. has received as a gift for the library of (ho assovintion a series of volumes reï¬tting: to China. sent him by an English missionary, Rev. C. C. Spnhnm. of IYankmv. “Sure pop?†asked 300. “Sure pop. 1t bed been worn. hm “ere as fresh as a daisy An' it‘s as ï¬ne as silk. Pa --p-y r, avl-I (vbâ€"n-u-t ԤThe novelty of the baby's shoe I-rmk attracted a crowd and (he young mor- chant did a prosperous business for tï¬e rest of the day. It Helm the Bright New-buy In in. 4. Bl: null-en. The newaboy at the (-nrmr u{ \I; 1th son and State streets “as Tuivtg u [“511 ing busincwa, and a boy {rum u r}... stand “'hO had been (‘flllwi an in h"). make change expressed his surprim‘ my: the Chinago Times-ll.-ru1d, “Wot's de rush?" he asked†“Dvre ain’t no extras out, and no m-n 51's murr dan c0mmon~«»wot’s struck _\ vvx-z'."' VARIETIES OF MUSHROOMS. uuves- are made m 51:85 Jrom 50l FRITZ BAHR, Pma'of power up to 100. ' m 3m Floral Decorations, Cut Flowers BABY‘S SHOE A8 A BANK GEOGRAPHY 'N CHlNA. TEIQEPHONE NO. 34 OFFICE: CENTRAL AVENUE AND FIRST STREET Hard and Soft Coal, Kindling, Wood, Lumber; MRS. A. BOCK, Fancy ï¬roceries, Dry Goods and Crockery, BOOTS AND SHOES. Tin. Sheet-iron and Furnace W'ork Done to Order OFFICE AND YARD: ST. JOHNS AVENUE IN LUMBER DISTRWT. A. ROBERTSON, Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds. FOR HIGHLAND PARK. _ 3 %«$“M“MWN““MMNMMMMWNMW rults and Vegct-bles Received Daily. . A. KUISTH‘; Highland Park Greenhouses, D. C. PURDY, IS AGENT Hard and Soft Coal, Sawed and Split Wo’od, Kindling. Goods the Best. , Prices are Reasonablc. JOHN Ml DDLETON, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement. Building Material‘of All Kinds. Stoves, Ranges, Housekeeping Goods. HIGHLAND PARK “and Flowerng Plants. DEALER TELEPHONE NO, 32 TELEPHONE 67. Prof \V U RINM‘H (3m! 'I‘mxt-l (‘ J ‘Vi'u‘hL‘h‘YCI’ J L Ba†1971’ Vl'ilh'kins (it-(IT‘VL‘ Rnln'rh (‘hnrrcs .\! (irrcn Dr Home" Fred A Tucker Hunk Siljvstrum I) A Driscnl) (‘0 J J Gallagher H l) Lunmnn Mrs Dr Bakl'r Exnmur L‘luh W W Him) 'I’ I) Hull J. H3112» s \\‘ limes Mrs‘ T T \an‘un .N HA RDWARE, DEALER IN Hi bland Park, Ilmois. Tc cphonc 54. Goods Delivered Free of Charye. (i 1) 8011110" Charles Lars‘un J Blacklrr (i L Sites M Dugan A S Lumpbt-ll J C Cur Mrs. Diiï¬y William Smith Citv Hall M Molt James MrNt-ill J 5 Phil! J F Kim- .“ Rugun l5 'l‘hurn .lnlm Rudolph Colonel Davulsnn A J St Peter Mrs A Buck Mrs J Grant M‘a‘, Erskine H P Hump L (3 You J Hartmuit M C(lmllh \lrk P Doolt'Y () B Brand M (iaast‘li J Burk George Smith. 5r \hss LaBar B l- bl human: her Charles H Baker W M' Bunngmn Dr lngalfs Sunshine stoves: en‘s/humming James Larkin Dr T D Cunnrr 'I‘ F Clayton H L Bowen H Duck W E Egan Fred‘yrevnï¬ladt few of ouralstom' Fm {in J H , kjr 'ln ails l) nulmn F allowing an a msnu ND m mg}- (mull A few wwki agn :1 p a‘ the U550“ Whu-h m discussion, and among “'0“? meant. was any mum public whunlx. a anchor gmw carimn, lu-armn;\h: is a regular feature 0 we‘ppem mun 0f Mu}: in 5031‘“ of the} 2mm from mum tuhrjfmnnb‘ in gmmral unfun. ‘mom‘f I» up"! special muriv _ u-achm drml «lullar- :1 3mm Buwyn came. Flil‘ do! in musi‘r thruuuh tin; mu any eum HM. as about three L’l‘zuiv- 8r was no sum“ under! rezuona': ï¬rst. Mr-. H claim to 1w a|uu~iva1 rhe under-hunk (he se\"eral (-Imsrw-I hm} a to (In, withu any! NHL - But [how i~ L for “Will mus'u- iL mom case-s1 yrzu-tivall and 1 rest ' with the overworked Mrs. Bu'vi'n i~ Mi credix ft»: putting it it the nu wow‘dm h work. In Walsh-gun Merl “112‘! Mb luv-0n any :qaprm‘ltmnn of 1 inï¬rm-lion van th-ny appmprialm no III â€I“ mporuuemivul For rmuhx \sv f Order“ and M'H-nht‘u im; on Hm u rm m 1 M'houl of mn~iv 1w“ ‘ ‘ math-my cn-r} nu Bmum idmf. and I 1w nuw, and um lv)‘ in 1119 ï¬rst! grmlcu u {hust- Hm» tub. in worked in lhn-v 1 MN»- UT mm». H mmwl m m: phi-m and admm'mi. Th 0\'-id|'YH'(‘!ï¬ uf guml. in m'ery toss-(Wt in thv mound snub ylaim-tl in Us wn-n what inlrivau- um! up, through tn ,lh save the ‘Mwmnlh. \ me. :n- the (h) 94 We Hum-rod 10:: k4 he dmuvmu-d u uh \Vv [mun]. :u vu- expw-t. a (lifl'e-rvm ability of \hv Iv: also in the hP\I-Y' taking «me armh- ihvrv i.- mnn- mug nr apxnen tn lufar‘ mm'w than in am and that via» \\i advanuue IN!“ _ flmmuh the who Sumv \l-a:‘hvn~. gained, imr “knm'k†n'r gift thi- n: in "(her 7 "than hm 9A \\ are mad; in he“ um . dwugh mi not. for hta‘nvn I live or bunglic‘g 2!; pram-horn 1‘ I, pfvt'ts‘. :u‘fl n‘ Elï¬rly fulih- Tm Inch music nr 1 VOL III. Fil'nl of :1â€. 101 uh MUSIC IN OUR for hl'flVQ'n mush-:1} 1m hl|nl~.-Inh' as (5n 1‘ MJHH‘ \\ i \V . 1M it I'll