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KODAK If“ by Dyclng 1nd Repairing. arding. Sale Stables. mu: lding ket Kodak. N IDAYLIGHT nt Tailor. m4"; \J‘scnm: C0. HUN). 0. .m‘; NELSON. uur ;, FREE I. um: hon-m In“ "0.00 Hugoâ€"n. : u m, . .oo fort for present onyx. but buy H1: inc with an (stab- atiwn, that guar~ :long and satisfac~ L“ others Irrespective Zatalngue tclls you Wrttc hr one. “\“QQJ EWING MACHINE C0” ielvid’ereg‘ ().OO 3 ().OO 2093 MILES IN ‘32 HOURS ROOHEITER, I. Y EASTMAN KUBAK CU ldredge Telephonc )7 'HEELSfig Fnctory. HELVIDERE. ILL R! "Mk5 pvrmv-A as and mi Too 1 J. H. Ibsen of Chicago had the; contract foruonstrmtim1 of these' additions, the Work being in chal‘gel of his son. C. H. Ibsen. 'l‘b‘e elec-E trio light company have put in all the fixtures of that kind and C. I’.‘i Sullivan has done. the plumbing and ‘ all is satisfat'toh Fritz Rhode. last \‘m r s caterex togetlzel “ith his j H‘ry competent wife. has charge off that (lopm (mo, and the table sen iufi will he of the ln-st in all respeots.: ”n the second floor, directly over these. is the big dining room. m't-n- pying the entire floor~one of the finest rooms we have seen, Over its centfc is a large 20-fuot dome. some 2n to '25 feet high, brilliantly light- ed with a dozen or inure invandes. cent lamps and bright colors. An immense tireâ€"place stands at the south end and on the smith and west sides runs a broad porch. or ‘colnn- adv. whose western exposure will have mumble screens when in case of overflows, as at tournaments. ta~ bles can be laid for 150 guests. the same number for which the main dining: room is arranged. All the (lecnrzflionsmre simple but brilliant. and under the scores of electric lights will present a striking ap. pearance at night. » The new march~ es form one continuous line of 132 feet, which connected as they lare. with the (me on the main l'milding, gives fmm 17.3 tn 200 linear feet of porch room, all overlookingâ€"the enâ€" tirn field links. era'. This year there has been con- i strnctetl the south Wing. Sixâ€"i? feet ground dimensions. In the basement which is really above ground, are the i gentlemen‘s wash rooms. with three shower and three tub baths. lzu'atories etc. Then there are 80 lockers. near- ly all now taken. ‘25 lockers for la- i 4 dies having been constructed in the old dining room in the basement of the main building. In the new baseâ€" ment also is the gent's cafe for 16 tableri of 4 persons to a table. There is also a large ice or cold storage room 8x10 feet and ‘J high, with ice! chamber for '2 to 3 tons of ice, and ‘ joining this is the buffet. and then a: large interior room [orchinn and then i the good sized kitchen. All the' basement is finished in Georgia pine. varnished very bright, clean and cheerfult see how anything could be superior. unless like old English lawns. it. had centuries behind it. Every.- one notes the beauty of the grounds and the ex- éellence of the turf. But our notice will be chiefly of the improvements. Last yezirs’ build ing every one remembers for its size, elegance and beautiful Situation on the- very top Ol'd. highknull, the high-l est point on the grounds. opening to the West. or the grounds and play- We took a brief tour of inspection about the club house and grounds yesterday, and find the improvlnents more extensive even than we had thought. The groundscomprise one hundred acres, of which eighty acres are under the lawn nlower, the bal. ance being woodland occupied with the club houses, barn and private re- sidences. The buildings stand on a sort of rolling bluff at the east end of the farm. while the grounds lie like an amphitheatre beneath. us though they were constructed for golfing purposes. There are nine “Ellis“ and the turf is perfect, there is none finer in the country; we don’t For the grand Opening and tour- VOL W. THE EXMOOR CLUB The Highland Park News. The citv council held :1 special meeting Tuesdav eveninv to order ithe issue and service by the count) islierifi' of the summons in the cou- .tested election case of Brand vs St. l Peter. iMeeting will be held in Claw-land. 0 June 7 to U inclusive. acctmnt of Ewhich the Nickel Plate Road will 159]) tickets at $11.37) for round trip gon certificate plan. Dates of sale jJnne 2%. 4. 5 and (S inclusive. Tick- lets good returning until and includâ€" jing June 13. For further particu llurs address J. Y. Calalmn, General 1* Agent. 111 Adams Street. Chicago. turily free of all charge. to the great satisfaction of the, veterans and their friends, as Well as to the public gm. erally. It is good to ft‘t‘l that we have such 21 home institution. Thu courtesy of the Military Academy folks was highly appreciated. and the veterans say the cadets did them selves credit by their military heur- iug eta. Congregational Home Missionary Society The entire services, in the. absence of Capt O. H. Morgan. were in charge of Major Harry S. Vail. The rexr (lezmus was held at theNurthwestern depot, where the veterans met under the charge of John Finney, Col. Davidson took the cadets of the Mil- itary Acmlemy upto the depot , whenc under command of Capt. Trzisk, they acted as an escort to tne veterans as the procession moved ti the church. all being led by Highland Park's new brass band. on its first public appearance. We want to my this was not only the band’s first appearance befure the public. but they rendered their services cheerfully and \‘uluu Pfanstiehl and an eloquent and time. i ly discourse, so all say who heard it. The music was by a male quartette led by Charles Schauffler, who reu- ; dared snicb pmwvw Hymn of the Republic,” closipg of} course with “Anwrica.” Th‘,‘ house1 was “packed." not room {or even one: more. CPSS According to cusmm the veterms of the war for the Union observed the day, Sunday. by accepting the in- vitation‘to unite with the Presbyter- ian Church in fitting services. The sermon was by the pastor. Rev. A. A. nanlent tomorrow, one thousand in- vitatimn-x have been issued and ac- ceptances received from very many; several hundreds will be present. including some of the heat players in the west. With pleasant weather the day will be a magnificent snoâ€" MEMORIAL DAY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, JUNE Another effect is a series of unex peg-ted surprises. secured largely on such grounds by windingdrives amid clumps and masses of trees and shrubs with dense foliage. You see but :1 (Hr rods or even feet ahead of you. and Wonder what comes 1th. and so the \‘iiitor is on ihe qui vin- all the time. A third efi'ect sought is color, which requires skill. taste amljudgment, which only theytuthe manor burn can possess. Shrubs and trees can be so arranged as to TM) or three things are vsxuntinl to fine landscape effects and one is vista. for accurate idsasofwhich road Ruskin's Modern Painters. chin-fly volume four. Hence as soon as you reach the‘ uMskirts of tlm gnmnds. just pus! the lodge and ”w hum, burial in u thicket ofwild woodland. ynu get a {nil far away View of thv Log Cabin over a fine rolling hmn. It seems a lung way down to the Cuhin as you go-t that one first cloar‘ but brief View and yuu 591.- it nut again till you reach it. Similar vi.» m effects are securml in the from park untlu- hlutYuverJuuk‘ingthe lukr. the lake, with the approaching street just untside the north line. swinging around alongside the ravine to the house. To some minds the ndurnuwnt of such 21 place would b:- (x'ezmn or sunrps‘ of lwdfi of flowers, geraniumx sunrvs‘ of lwdfi of lluwors, gemmumx (lilllllllfi etc. But U) u mun uf .\lr. Milluril's taste null culture». wry fc'w uf such thingk are wrmtml. :i [cw of coursn. as how and them a boil uf cunnus and the like. But his great zuul controlling lllQ‘H is nuturc. trees. shrubs. luu'ih. vistas. all :irrungml nml gmupml with tho t‘yt‘vtllnlsuul mi an artist. Niiw ucrea‘ all given up to this him is quitr :1 large plan-v. even in a suburban city. though of cuurse a more lmgutt-lla beside the grvnt hundred 21ml thnusuml acre private- parks-x of the English nuhilit}: is bisected by a good deep mvinr. some twanty feet deep and over one hundred wide Where bridged. The house. or real genqine “Log Cabin" RAVINE LODGE As intimated last Week. we spent an hour early one evening goingover S. M. Millard‘s grounds. You know where they are, but for the benefit of our Boston, \'ermont.()hio, New York uud European readers We will any. the place comprises about nine acres. with a four hundred feet frontage on the blufl‘ of Lake Michigan, about 01m illll dred feet above the water level. and “verity-three miles north of Chicago. The lot, is something of a parall- elogram. runs back from the lake six or NeVen hundred feet or more and THE IXMOOI GOLF CLUI HOUSE Colonel and Major Duvidmu have just issued the prugrum for the tenth ; iAunuul Commencement of the M31 3 Henry Academy. ’It comes from 0113- ? By some m‘orsight Hw Buptixts wore um invited tu Hn- Memorial day service: Sunday lust. But 1hr house was full. Ann-\uminutiun nf upplik'unh for free Stutc- Svlmlurxhips in the- [ulnar- shy ()f lllinui~ will lx- ln-ld in tho- offivv of tln- (‘unnly Stun-rinh-mlmn of schools, “'nukc-gu‘n. Friday. Jum- 3. and Saturday. Jum- «L Those scholarships cunfér tlu- right to receive fvur yours of iuslrucliun in any of the regular umlt-r graduate. courses. at nm- «if llw lx-st Stale l'nh t’hlilt‘h in Ann-rim. exmnixmtiun They must film be u‘ IHIM aixtm-n yvum of Mgr. List Hf branch-sand ulhvr particu hm can be uhtuinwl 0! .\L “C Mar \‘in ('uuuty Sulu-rfinu-ndeul ufsvhouh Girl.- ns “1-“ as buys are. c-ligihlv. hm all mm! huu- hm'u rt‘sidc‘uts Hf tht- count} fur a yvur procrdingsuch exnmixmtiun Thm mun! ulw lx- ut UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP FREE rises on tlnr campux. Tllt‘sdu)‘. 1 p. In. Umtinm and nli pluumu in Drill Hui). qumm! in military (Axum-Eva. mmlnL t-k'. U“ ”10 campus Sunday 10:87» a. m,. . Chaplain l’fmmtirhl in I ('hun-IL Hup at Drill Hall. Tutln-l;1.~t imitud guvsts will he u'olwunml A fine prugrum 1mm and (he- puhhk is cordially invited, fur tIn-y vam‘t (I1 this permnully. My»: cagn. is engraved on the- sturu and stripvs‘ ul bird of freedom. low: secure very striking effects from lum- foliage if one knows how to realm-t and arrange an that theliuea u! mlur aha“ climb mm above another. at. the ranges of the uld Adirondacks risa. terrace on terrace. back from Luke Champlain to Mt. Marcy. ()f cuursv theraia also“ grouping for color effects in bloom. asuf lilacaauduther flowering fiilrlli) Very true in a sense only iiw be ginning»; of fine pmsiinilities- have been madeduring the five years of vultura, {or it takes tiuw it.) grow a forest and build a lundacu'lw. But it is charming in its beginning Muml Thr g‘t‘ln‘rnl ()rdrr 3. I898. Hull. H p. m. Sellinr meptiun um! It Drill “a“. Tutln-l:1.~t on!) HY " ll) Ioth COMMENCEHENT. p. 111.. Field day t-xl-r Alumni and our nation will he as ful steel. showing Se‘nmm by nilllllH rmhv u-r Ill This innnren an annual inert-Inc of‘ at least Hm per (MIL, so {but if. he M-Hn mow: Mr. Elvvy will probably Man in mu! winter with 2‘ to 30 «winning The hi\e in “'hirh (ht‘ vulnn)‘ {inn and nlurm its winlm' suppl}. 2.3 to :HI lmumln of hone)”. ix- nm’cr «linlllrth D'lnwll) ”Vel‘ nroun‘ swarm during the season. Many. perhapu most I-olonies, will «warm twice a season, but not all will survive. for in the bee industry only thq fittest lyn'jve. f A LOCAL INDUSTRY. EX-Clh‘ Marshal George Elvoy ptamln, we nuppmw, at the head of the honey lm- indunuy in this im~ mediate vicinity. It in a business will) Which we are not perv-loudly familiar. M the mmlifemuu little animal. like acme larger ones that walk on fewer legfi than t'; e he! does. has no very strong love for us, am] he hm u pointed, “flinging“ way of «how in}; his little hmltilil)‘. Mr. Elm-y has H stands or (-ulmlios, or “hives," in they Were called in uur boyhood. whin-h nu an average will nvml ofl' nne growl. health), vig- NO!