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I) N \x' ; \V/ltt‘r «mu-haw x! hr 11‘" I In Imi‘te-ml sflrim A \\.L\A'\ ‘0 the Public. r ah ut ll?‘\‘ SALE SALE H Lcss Than 7: m‘ my ntthel corner of i AIM! I’Jrk ares” where-I yiwa‘mi z I meet all of my \m, u i rmgwtfullv solicit ' 1mm“ patronage. I -' " PM \th r‘ at reasonable Y MK m‘fwtfull’v, HENRY EWART. H TED U ml r-w-r OR SALE. T0 RENT. ETC ‘t 'ln. Shecf-imn and Furnace “’ork ‘nc (n order. H' \I.F \H- gen! iur Blue Flame Wickless Snn g; ‘OVES. RANGES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. r. I <:\~hw‘>- mug» With :r-r «Nathan-m I airtight wuto-r. I lmmlrv ~lm'.e 1 7th qflrihg 1nd nmttrer‘v.~ 'tc- Linc nl Sundries. Pyramid, FE ,‘Uulcanizing In‘ mommmmmuumudfi H . A. KUIST, cudan. IWWMMWW l'rw. carriage- and gun»; fit fwr lady tu Irruh ("all ur address. T ("wrung Nu. 7 first ‘ ‘.\ .M f Ht. 3 Cents per Linc ax, Highland Park. to - Date I .~.r'~-' F [My trv-rL-i~r,-\' 1111+ xxx-1i l1~t 5111111211 ew-n‘ ’111- 11.11 prmcntml 11mm 11 ' 4 T h» Men-he» “ill 11' '11 1‘11» Railruml 311-114 Mimlu}: klflt‘rllflun. 1-hilzlrr-11 ‘dl‘t‘ preparing 1:111'Z‘1L't’lllt‘lii, exercisus 11: 1 «hull illHlSt'. ”ll“ Fri :1 Tin-re will he 11 grad- ~ {:3 111- 51111115: ladies. A :11 1111:» i~' anticipated. r .‘(1‘ I) W. Hruss. Hull .1 “113- lmn- 111111111 an ef- >- (in-111“: 11111.1 gre‘at suc- hum 23”“: I will movie Hagdware. "It" \ Haw! carriuzw and 'x I! 4 hargnm. In- M {’ rwr H I‘IAI’ f‘phunt‘ ('0. Cummings. Mgr h» .]r 1m. gentlemen H» Ami. private Imus», Add?» :‘lrl [wt :4 “HRH?!” AM‘I.‘ ‘«1 m a nicer r “wk ,\ \[ Mi” ”an! . a Day u! (arr for a nice ('hristiuu Mm. Lila $28 to $38. $35. :\ Ridw xch a um- vm-ml house [Ittsitiwh n, \Vilcwx h GOOD FISHING. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Greenslade, Who are enjoying their yeérly vaca. tron. put in one week fishing in Pak- ican lake. up in \\'iscou‘sin.34$) miles north. They had good fishing every day. can-hing many black bass, pike, { ‘Pickerel and one muskellonge. Mrs. Greenslmh- hooked one large mus- kellonge am! after towing around the lake for Some Hm;l hm! ”u: miafnr.. U «as retired by President Cleveland. l Feb. 4, 1‘37. under the 62 years’l service law, fit; Colonel Crofton’s funeral tdkw‘ place today and interment in Wil- l uay. Catt-hing many black bass, pike, ‘pickerel and arm 1:):13kellonge. MYS- Gl’wnslmh- hooked one large mus- kellonge am! after towing around the lake for some time had the misfor-A, tune to loses him. be having broikeni tne number \ Skinner book. '51!!! {01’ a 4” nun: .Lnn In) :a .‘:II :n Dnl!‘ mington‘ Del \c Col. Crofton was a well known fig- ure in the Park, as he was station- ed at the Fort for several years. He was recognized as a brave officer, though his temper got him into trou- ble several times. He served with great credit during the civil uar and was breveted major April" I 1862 for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Shiloh, and lieutenant ‘ colonel Nov. ‘25. 1863, for distinguish- i ed services at the battles of Chica- i manga and Mission Ridge. Afterf the war Colonel Crofton was station- I ed 1n the west, and saw service in E variOus Indian campaigns, and was } regularly promoted, reaching thel rank of colonel in 1386. In IBM 13 his regiment 1135 transferred from i For: Buford N D. to Fort Sheridan, ’i where he remained in command an 1 till October lS‘Jfl, when he wastrane- i ferred to Fort Bayard, N. M. He? Col. Robert E. A. Crofton of the L'. S. Army. retired, died at his home in Washington. 2102 O Street, Tues- day night. aged 62 years. THE PFANSTIEHL INSTALLATION. ‘ The “1,.in; connected 111th the‘ time the} were there. Tuesday even- ' install«iti1‘ll 11f Re1‘.:\. A. Pfanstiehl 35 pinto!“ 1f1he Presbyterien church audienu 1121: fair sized. represent. ing of the church. After the ordin11'1 introductorv senices a sermon “as delhered by J A Bondthaler. D. D, of Chicago on the general thought of “Christ the Lightof the World," lllilst h was a profound fresh. vigorous independent, cogent and timely dis course and must have produced a'tb'hed pe1h11p11 “’0 much 0‘ “Nb ' Those “ ho heard' 1 WM ~1 cordial and coming home'i' . , ' 1 1 l their laundrv, 11s the -_1' said and 111111111 ‘ deep unpreSsion. it pronounce it a masterpiece. Rev. Dr. Carson gave the charge to the church He noted the stronu tendencies of the day to11ard mak 5 ing thechurch a religious club the dificulties of the suburban church and urged them to keep in close. life in Chicago. as a corrective and1 stimulus. Prof. Thomas of Lake Forest. gave the charge to the pas tor on the "Educating Power of the Pulpit” in this age. All concede that tothe old Puritan pulpit, put. many claim. though falsely. that it it is because a weak timid pulpit has; surrendered. No, the pulpit of the: great, yea the greatest educative force of today, as it has and will be, unless it yields its own The entire services ma highly impressive andi the light in' my poesihle respect and direction. " ‘forernnn, E. I’. Spelln13u,R. P. Ross,' "1‘. [1. Armstrong, L. Loch ' Naii‘y. The1 report good weather all the ling thev left for Omaha. where they '11ill put in another week at the ex gone direct from Pelican lake in ()111- aha, hut like the 1011111 1entlom cit} 'oficial that he 19 he wished to leave: lno city work unfinished lhack to the Park and put in '1 lies- I‘day attending to his city afl'airs. COUET nge i . Sunday [3st Thomas Dutfv ‘his brother [1.1111 ard anther said im- ? went to the shop 01' for “1‘1 \V11l1 1wa1 upset his rather fragile counter and frightened him sorncw h: '.11 \\ ed- 1111 '1l.'11' he 1111111 lie-{me the police judge and 1111011111111 :1 Warn 1111 and Mar-111:1! Leeseh arrested them about trial was held 11h-11 ereniuw in the newly renovat 1 led police court room. They demand, ' .ed :1 jury when thejudge issued :1 rcnire and the rnarnhal produced the lnmes \V. Burns. iAt their request the follo11" 111_«_11 panel: G. and ('it1‘ Attorney Smoot conducted the case for the prosecutimn \V ah in hmken English told his story, the Duffy boys told theirs, {00h pimp ‘\ minesday evening The.1 position. Mr. Greenslade would llflt'ei no came j to i it .11 llopll l l t 1' 1 1 . i i' and i 1â€". t . , i 1' touch with the best spiritual church 1 111.111 clock, as they came from work. ‘. 11 3. f1 p t1 i] a I Vt 1'1 0 d1 pl the attorney made :1 brief address to the jury and Thomas Dufiy did the same when the jur1' rgtired and in has lost its power in our day. [[30, true minister of Jesus Christ is the i no other can surpass or surplant it, instructive. 31160321“ minutes found Thomas guilt In to bi Rev. Dr. Carson gun: the charge to the church. He noted the strong tendencies of the day toward mak- ing thechurch a religious club. the éificuities of the suburban church. and urged them to keep in close touch with the best spiritual church life in Chicago. as a corrective and‘ stimulus. Prof. Thomas of Lake Forest. gave the charge to the pas i i i l a‘mpmlmlrw: be is still in fielié lake instead of in Highland Park. DEATH OF COL. CROFFON. VOL IV. brai‘e officer E Some years ago we haptizeda voung him into tron Eman into the fellow ship of the church 5 served With gand some people said, “ 0h, he Won't -civilwar.andl“m0“m to anything, he is only a ril 7.1362, for I farmer’s boy out in thecountry." He ; services in lie pastor of one of thelargest church d lieutenant fies in Milwaukee and is now withhis 1r distinguistregi1nent the 12th, Mich... of 11inch .3 of Chica- Elie has been chaplain 12 yrs. A letter idge. After l received from him yesterday says his [1 was station- 1 men are at Camp Thomas, near orat service in lJays mill on the old ChickamnugaE {ns and was ibattle field. As chaplain he hast reaching theicharge of all the mail [or his 111en,E In l89li 'reqeiqu 6 big sacks and sent out; Iferred from 11381 letters; pretty good day‘ 5 work ort Sheridan, besides his duties as chaplain. Wel throw ‘up our hat yet for the country-E on‘mand on 1 _ he wastrans- ; b0)" __.___.____ E N. M. He This ofiice 1s in receipt of a pithyE at Cleveland and pointed communication on theE a 62 years lsubject of forming an association byE the owners of lawns to protect them- E ineral takes ‘ selves from the depredations of boys at in Wil- and others who carry away their E flowers. The writer advocates hir- 1‘ ing one or two special policemenfl dressed in citizen's clothes, to patrol E E Greenslade, the streets and protect their lawns , 5'83”? ”03' E from this vandalism, all contributing ' hing in P4 'toward paying for the services of thei‘ ”0 34$lmiles 1 game The writer points to the fact fishing every : that the expense to each would be k bass,p1ke,Ehgmnm1 besides protecting their onge. Mrs. lawns, would also afl'ord protection large mlw- against the tramp. It is a very clear E around “13‘ and concise communication and the the misfor ; News regrets the crowded condition- mg broken of its columns “illnot permit its pub- ook Alls11ication.l 0. ( ! t l c F a Buttrick's Patterns for sale at Miss Erskine‘s 5 City Attorney Snioot (‘nmlucted the case for the prosecution, llop \Vah‘ in lIrOken English, ltold his story, the Duffy boys told theirs, the attorney made a brief address to [the jury and Thomas Dufiy did the [same when the jury r'étired, and in tw’e'my minueei fon‘nd Titania guilt ty and lined him three dollars and Edward not. guilty. The judge din. charged the jury, after thanking them for their quick work. 'l‘lioizlas paid his fine and everybody went home, and some satisfied and some not, The whole transaction occupiwj ed a. little m'er an hour. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. 1W. C. Dean. who also deals in real (estate insurance etc. W here he gets lthe news to fill that puper we dout [see’ but he does it and makes a good paper. The town has a very neat post office near the hotel and print- loflice, all fixed up in modern style. 1with lock boxes much superior to ours. and mails by trains and stage at all hours of the day and a woman, Josephine A. Earnhardt. is poet-mie- i tress. Harley Williams, from whose! family the village is named, sells| coal at 6.15 deliveredand village lots 66 feet front at $100 to 8‘2 50 per lot and we almost bought a lot in fact several of them; 3300 to $500 will bu} an acre 8 little back from the lake. The lake 1: a body 0! water about :‘10 miles long. shaped very much like a long, slightly crooked potato ,with Ibig wart near one end and that 111 Williams Buy. it lies right in a valley surrounded by hills. in hot it P‘ 100118 although a big hole had been dug out of an immense enemy-ave] :;.plaln filled with clear cold Inter :from thousands of springs on its bot :tom and side. and from the adjacent .hills. The lake is surrounded With. i hills, with here and there a depres- ion as at Gene": village and WH- linms Bay and these girding hills zihme rather steep sloping 11511111,, 1 i'hea1il1 and densely 1100de to thel 1 11 aters' edge, the' average hight otthelI i hills being about two hundred feet. ‘ ' ‘1 so that cottage-s ran standnll the wayl 1 up the slope and still see the lake The Miter is demand cold. the beach i hard gra1el so there 15 no mud or ' [l x 1.1'eeds. It is one of the most beau- tiful sheets of water 118 have seen“l leave Lake George 1n York state-.1 E The railroad endsat \\ illiams 8111 11011 11 small 1illage of some 300 in- 1' 1‘ habitnnts 11ithin a radius of a mile of; ‘ the depot all grown up since the1 'ihuiiding of the railroad, some six or i eight 1ears ago The town has twol l ‘1mnin streets crossing each other at 1 night angles one going north o1er if ;the hills to Elkhorn the count1 cap . ital '1miles 1111111! and the other “est I] ‘to Dele1an. 7 miles, with numerous ] 1 side streets. 1‘ There is a largu Lake Vista Hotel. Mr. Shock proprietor. where you can get a good square meal at 35 cents. so we shall not take any more lunch boxes along on our next trip. There is also a live six column quarto news- paper the “Observer" published lw r; The trnin left the Park at 8:15 3. Bi m. and reached home “8220 p. 111.. U and not a miss or delay during the idny. There were ll! passenger icoaches full beside the smoker. The [Etlay was delightful and theorder was A perfect. We did not hear an oath or : improper Word during the "59. nor ianything in the least on! of the wuy‘ kior offennivo, not even loud talking or ! laughing. We reached Williams EBay, six miles beyond Lake Geneva ivillage at l0:4.'i, where Were lull! a {dozen little steam yachts or launches 1> to take the parties About the lake 1 with an hour or so ashore at Geneva 5 village for dinner. the day: Woost- ing each person fifty cunts, no that you can put in the entire day car i fare. boat ride. dinner Ind cigars. 0r ‘ ‘ peanuts. if not too many. for about ‘twu dollars each. uuu: “mull!“ . I I ‘ [VP 0n mp 0! the general country The Northwestern fanny com- flew-l, nearly ha” a mile book from puny inauguratedtbe season by an in“! ”"W'Wking ”"3 M9. in the excursion to Lake Geneva, Wm, I midst of a 40 acrel 0L stands the fun- Tuesday. a distance 0! some 60 to 7°“ ""1”“ observatory and immense 75 miles, the round trip for one dul-s'twc‘um- ““0 "hid! "38W"! IN Jar. amazingly cheap. "0‘ admi‘Wl 1! i-‘ a mile and I The train left the Park at 8:15 a. .‘ half from the "NW“.V 5‘3“”“4 Th” m. and reached home “8220 p. 111.. wall: thence down '0 “m “k" ‘I and not a miss or delay during ‘helthrough the den“ {0'9" ‘0 "19me LAKE GENEVA EXCURSION. { Nickel Plate Road train 6, from .the Van Buren Street Pasuenger Sta ltion, Chicago (on the 100p). 2:' of» p In dailv, with Buflnlo sleeper urriv iing In that city at l.’ +0 the following imorning. Through var York sleep. E er on same train via Lackawannnf ‘Road. Buflalom New \ork. arming; early next evening Thrw: through i ‘ trains daily, at oonwnient hours to; Ft. \V ay no, Cleineland Erie Buflalo. : New York and Boston. Rates low' er than via other lines. City Ticket (Mia: [11 Adams Street and Audin torium Annex Telephone Main 33““. l ‘33. l The lake has some 2” mile-4 of‘ geoast line and all along around it are; Ivillages or clusters from 6 to 20 cot- ‘ jtageu, while the Woods the entire die ' ftance around the lake are more or) lless filled with scores, ilnot hundreds u lol summer homes of such UH‘l HS 1 i1. 2 Leiter s w. Allerton. N K. E lFairbank J. T. Lester Arthur Kayel etc. They go I)» train to Lake (wen ‘ eva \illage. or \\ illiams an nndl thence b) carriages or steamers to ; theirhnmes. Spring wahr abounds J or wind mills raise it from the lake. ‘ They won't sell a lot to a lazy or hn- ll desirable man hence the morpl tone ‘ of the place and Walwort’h oountyl‘ won t license saloons Don' t fail to go on the next excursion. l. mpg-tore! a. (3611er hewuochh-nfl. My“ church in Belem bought this land kind of patriotism muhleticcham. and with his am. now in obnrge,‘ pious hive. Whighnm, now in Cuba built this «anywhere they can easily T in the golfcliampion. "011000. “the accommodate I50 persona and make i Merrimxv nuw in a Spanish prison. iit an ideal summer hume. where u i in an athlete, as is Admiral Dewey I[person can live- rwmfnrlably and well {and lots of other». 1*" about 9““ t“ 3W” W “at: s. M, Millard Esq. and Mi... Mil~ or hire furnished cottages board in Hard 1..“ Monday evening for Boston eluded. To our mind it is tin- ideal ’md ('amlmdxo. M3,“... to attend ”,9 place for a quiet Hummer; the Collie ; graduatinn of Mr Everett Millard Brothers are experts i“ ”W” “H" {from the full i'lzissical course in Har- Being ministers' sons, instead of go. ‘ vard ['“iyprgity. Young Millard ing to the bad, the)" k”? ”I“ had ' Hand.- liigli in his clam: and has mk- away, “Pd have no liquors. “Y 10““ Jen already name of bin law ntudiem undesirable persons about them or > After spending: the season here golfâ€" the}! prenli‘es, line etc. we undernand he rptnrnn m mdny boom the Y. M. C. A. grounds and the fipot, on I conical hill, we found a water tower.- wind‘ mill, with some Mtg-en, «mm, a dining hall 4018" feet. with kitchen. 0503:: etc. known I! “Camp Collie" on a 44 acre true: having Mlle mile lake frontage with dock etc. Sou. 25 years ago. Rev. Juabpbcofl‘e, the first graduate of Bel t «allege in :85], and Andover in 854 and 41 V The little steamers. 0! which there ‘are nearly {)0 on the like in the busy season. land an this Y. M. C. A. duck.‘ making it an idul pines. l mile and nhal! from William. Boy. Where tbr- hills are not .00 ”up than is a carriage my and .n the wily “par; the water is a foot path and wc-walk; it. never once going onto! the shade, 1 [on] Y. .\I. C. A grounds." 4 acres of land on the hill side with abig audi- torium to: 80010 MID- people. an ofioe and headquarters building. kit- ‘chen and dining MI]. good perma- nent building- nnd some Mt} big tents locomoduing ‘i [trauma each where He found nearly 400 young men on I wildly. vacation or session, I a! an expense 0! about $10 ”0 each! New Train Servlcc to Bunch. 24. 1898. F The above subject is now agitat‘ fling the minduyof all owners of traps. ‘or vehiclaa. in view of the new ordi- fnance relating to them. J‘ M‘ Bil- ‘harz. the slut and upwdiaw sad- {dlen in taking many orders for them. 1H6 can fit you om on short notice twith any kind ofu lamp and at 3|- ;mufl any price. Call and see him. ()ur tuner, Mr. Earl G. Alden isin Highland Park and vicinity every month. Drop us a postal card and he will call. John (‘. Spry and family have ta- fen. for the summer the Whitaore li-plate turmerl} owned byS M. Mil- i‘lard. 0n the Sheridan road south. IMI‘s. Spr} and Mrs. H. H. Chandler, “hose home is just arrow: the street are Mater! audit walnut it very pleu- ant for them M r Spry owns the mower lot III hlmk I 1 directly muth gnf the ( handler renidenoc, which re- {mindn not that Mr. Spry once wrote IIII when they were laying aperitl an ’nesnmcmu thick and fast on his lot down there. tn kindly look and see :if we could find a spot on it not le‘m ith-n {our deep with specials, and if Iwe muld to let him know. and he would come out md have it photo- graphed. He never had the photo. graph taken, s, M, Millard Esq. and Mi... Mil~ l lard left Monday evening for Boston Fund (‘mnhridgtu Mass“ to amend the igradualinn of Mr‘ Everett Millard {from the full ('lzissical course in llar- Ward l'niverfiity. Young Millard 'nmndu high in his clan and has mk- en already name of bin law ntudiem After spending: the season here golf- ing etc. we underuand he remrnn tn the Harvard law school fm'the com- pletion of him legal studies. BALLET a; Dun Cu Chicago f The Northwem-rn railrond folks lun- Ihoving a commemlnhle spirit lhy putting old glory to a». brace )au all their depot- in the ugh. at ‘lenu 1: mm workpd money and l to do.- everything 4n ulnble in this world. “'e oommeud this ex. oelleul pumice. Why not all of us ,do it? We saw a letter the other day ad. dmned w Robert I). When", “Rough Riders.“ 'I‘amps. Floridl. tad hi: (“or said by this time h. “Booted Highlsnd Pnrk bu furnished two more men who vm help Uncle Sam whip Spain. Hugo C. Eckhardt sad Roscoe Fletcher Ire the new recruits, they having onlilud in £1321“)an joined their regiment Hominy and left Tuesday {nr Fort McPhenon, when: they will 5: stationed until they are. needed. Profo-or and Mn. Elisha Gm Lloft Ravhook. theirmmponn home. Tucldly morning, for their nummer \‘mtion at Ann'nquuu. MW. For‘ the hendl of thou: born in wild wen! we will any. his near “Kim-ry l’im," nlong shore between Mm-hiau and Cheap-fie hug-u. I“. Loni. King of Chicago. 0! Hr.King. fomer super- iuw of construction on the electric nilroud, is Viliting with Mr Ind In. A. Roboruou. own. Ivm’ of Highvood bu ohm-incl I county lioonse to marry Clan I. Hull-ago! of Chicago. VEHICLE LAMPs PIANO TUNING.