[ BOCK. ,Goods and Crockery, L SHOES. RTSON, Material of All Kinds. and Split Wood, Kindling. :h greatest care. riven all orders. LD :eIs, 10C. art of the city. VENUE. IN LUMBER DISTRICT. ‘05 Moved, ed and Shipped. ds while In our hands. he Date remiumS! LOCK LEaVED‘ ETC IU F FY ime Parcel Delivery. t. 13 to 16 and 'HITE, A TTEND THE FAIR. Highland Park Illinois. Telephone 54. . H. DUFFY. Manager. ounty Fair o7, Sewer Builder \Vlwwl Attractimn Highland Park, Ill. Bicycle Races! Goods Delivered Free 0! Charge. f [hr pllblik \’hâ€)it(‘d at any 000 1'0“th No. 0. floURS ‘Highwoom HoL‘Rs: [0010 {.00 P ()ï¬icc: Highland Block Tcnphone 75- Fletcher Bulldlng. n i". '4 ssur nu) A178. ALEXANDER, M. ,n. 0., v. s. L'nexcelled Evtnston Lung szmcc '1 In From From For m: south. 6.50, 9.3 .533. 7.29 p. m. For lhc nonh . 9.12, 1' Hail pouches close 1 deparmrc uf trains. \\ LLOYD M. BERGEN, M. D. PR “mm. H‘! “mm xw'x'dl mg Tribe, 1. 0 Meet at Magnum Hall ï¬rs! 1-1 M. lngalls. Sachem: J. H - 1 A; s I. l';u.|| A 0. â€ray Lo«lg¢,â€"\ . ular meeting nigh‘s hrs each momh a! \lasoui 5: 'x » stun: Indcpcndcn‘ Unit: 1' land. Meetings ï¬rst a each momh in l‘oreslcl Professor m each momu m A um...“ V ,, Modern \Voodmcn of Amcrica. Meetings ï¬rst and founh Friday of each month in Fur- esrers' hall. \Villiam banner, V. (3.; R. ]. km, Clerk Rice, Llch. Highland Par Arcanum. Meet and fourth Mondays of W. A. Wilson; secretary, Frank kCouncil No. 1066, Royal in Masonic hall second every momh, Regem, B,Urecn. DH. FRANKLIN B. WESGOTT, ROOM 1 HIGHLAND ILK.‘ Ravinia M. E. \r' ' \ Heathcutc pain): Sum 11).; Epwnnh League Sunday evening m 1 u'( M745 each uud.M _ ‘ from B to 8.30; Rpm merflng and social the month. Swedish \_1. F 'l urch mum“ , Rev. 0. Wessling as follows: Sunday : [.cague. 7(1) p. m Prayer-meeting T! Everyone is mnted DR. H. H. BOULTER. First L'nitcd Evangelical ¢ Haefcle. pastor. sunday man preaching. [0.43 a. m p. 111.; Sunday school. 9.30; 0.45 p. m.; praycr meeting Ccssm u; Dr 0 Femald 0,45 p. I‘LL; praycr um 7.30 p. m. Evangelical A350. R Y‘asmr. Sunday servim ‘eading Room. Sunda: (Jerman preaching 'r ‘1} I‘JU P‘ In. Evangelical ‘Asso. Rev. F. M. Gin rich Y‘asmr. Sunday services at Young ; en's calling Room. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m: German preaching at 11 00 3.1114 Y. P. S. C. [64:63.» p. m.; tingltsh preaching at 7 30 p. m; Wednesday at 7%) p. m.. Cottage prayer meexings: Saturday, at 1.00 p. m.. cat- echcncal class at pastor's stud)“. ' St. Mary‘s Catholic Church, Rev. J. C. Maddpn, nastor. First mass. 8.30; second o. ,u. awn..." Madden, pastor. hrst mass. mass, 10.00; Sunday school 2. 3o. _ The Bapnst Lhnrch \V. H Vines, pastur. Preaching, 10.45 a. m . Sunday school 12. 00 gBaptisx Young P'eoplcé Union, 6. 45 p. m.; preaching. 7.30 p.111. Friday prayer meeting 7.45 p. m. " ‘ ‘ ' Church, I AL mm. 7|.\n i r I v Evangelical Lutheran Mr. Safmuan pastor, 5x prayer meeting, ,4, r. Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Church. Mr. Safoman pastor, Sunday service. 10.00 a. m. Sunday school, from 9 to l0.00 a. m. Trinity Church, 1’. C. Wolcotl, rector. Holy communion, 7.50 a, 111. Sunday schoul, 10.00 a. m, Morning prayer and sermon, - - - -- Comma celebration ï¬rst Sunday in n a. In. Second calibration ï¬rst Sunda‘ thc month. Even song, 5 p. m. Prcshyxerian Church. Rev. Pfanstiehl pa Worship and preaching, 10.45 a. m. Sabl school. (2 m. Christian Endeavor, 7. p‘ Prayer service, Wednesday, 7, 45 p. m. GIESER BROS, Fresh and Salt Meats, W. Ccntral Ava, West Side Barber Shop the north - ~ [he south, 7-30‘ 9 Dirtctory 91 SQU“ soclcflcs- momma DR. E. C. The Leading Market, 275 POULTRY. vetcrlnuy 50'1"," ‘nd mn‘l‘t-ono "0168M!†W Accommudalions for Sick Horses and Dogs. Ion Vctquntry Hcsplnl. :c TeleBhune 216. 101:5 ans Street. Evansmn. Ill CHURCH DIRECTORY . C. :n‘Ordcr Foresters. Conn High- ;ings ï¬rst and third l‘hursdays of in Foreslcr's Hall. ‘1 ‘1‘. _,. “Wotan: u. u. ..-. .V. mc Hall hrs! and thud Tuesday .Sachcm: J. H. Durfy, C. of Lwlgc, A. l‘, ang A. )1. cg- nigh‘s ms! and Khird Mom ay m a! Masonic hall. pvcr M. Moses JOHN H. MOHR. Prop. 5 Central Avenue. hlcago Veterinary College DENTIST. E. \r" \ Ravinia. Rev. E. J in); Sunda ’ school at 2.30 p. League cvutiunal meeting ng m 1 u'chnck p.111. preaching undu‘ _ suing; prayer meeting 30; l-lpwurth League business amialthe fourth Fridayyof each Dentist. TELEPHON I'. 42- mummy“: PARK POSTOF FCE ARRIVAL 12, 113,951. m.. 7.29 P4 hutch wver VVfaIdu‘s markul ng.pasmr. \mday sunicrs uy schnul. 3.3) p. m.: Epwonh m.: Prcuching. 113 p. â€L Thursday evening at 1.4.3. vangelical Ch\1rch,'Rev. A. sunday scrvices: Ucr- 10.4; a. mu, English. 7.30 gr, â€5", BUTTER AND EGGS. DEALERS N RES. HIGHWOOD. 15 minutes before: W. 31‘ DUDLEY. Postmaster meeting. \Vcdnc Highland Park. III. a. 111.. 12-47..3J4~ WPuhnL Ornc‘l Horn. 9 A. [‘0 5 I" I. L‘nul funhm' nuuce. 12.47, 12,111 Highland Park. Illinois Telephone log 1“, 7.30. x125 Pfanstiehl pastor i :< a. m. Sabbathl S' ck kHorses 3,]4 p.111 I“ -s<lay at the 111 After minutes were read came Some three or four petitions from residents on St Johns and some from’ citizens from all over town asking the council to grant the street railway company the west 20 feet of St Johns from Sheridan road on the south to Elm Place, or the Electric Light company’s plant on the north, and the com- pany to macadamize the street ‘ east of its tracksâ€"«according to the plan outlined in last weeks NEWSâ€"‘25 feet wide up to Central avenue, or the McDonald corner, and from there up to the. Electric light plant tobe 40 feet wide. The several petitions were signed by 106 persons all over town. mostly real estate owners. though some we noticed were not. On these petitions several speeches were made, P. A. Montgomery asked for more time, as Mr. Frost had been away and the negotiations of necessity suspended. S. M. Mil- lard made a clear and vigorous speech in criticism ofthe old orig: inal ordinance, of the company's conduct, of the new ordinance pro- posed. and in view of the magni- tude of the interests. asked delay. or extension of time for further? consideration. Said he Would rather give 8500 than have the tracks along St Johns in front of his old home down south and pay all his assessment out of his own pocket for the paving. just the same sentiment Col. Davidsouhnd expressed regarding the tracks in front of his property. He empha- sized the need of more time for lminstaking. careful action and claimed the road hmldanmged the abutting property owners from thirty to ï¬fty per cent. Alderman Cobb said Mr. Frost was not asking for the concessions noted in these petitions‘ that was the request of the property own- Alderman Phillipe presented 1L .petition signed by ten property; ‘owners asking the council to "pro. : vide for the equal protectiondwnev ï¬ts and rights of property front- ing on the right of way of said railway without distinction." The recommendations of the pumping engineer respecting clear- ing the sewers and repairing the outlet of sewer 'C were ordered. I l ers. He claimed any compenstltiun for right of way belonged tn thv citv and not to the property own- H‘s Thenew ordinzmco requiring the street railway folks tn put up 10 are lights now und 7) more 21 - Mr. Cole spoke at length. \Vhile it is the citizen‘s duty to respect the council they dq not surrender their right of criticism. Ward twa CITY COUNCIL While has one alderman at the front in t the service of his country, and the f other one has become an “alder- 1 man at large." The original or- C dinance was practically “thrown r at" the company, so anxious were a the people to have the road pm 1 lthrough. That council did as it best E knew: they were pioneers in the f business of granting franchises. We, the property owners on St ‘ Johns came here August 21111.1 8% and found this council about to . give the company the extra four feet width of trackway without any compensation. “'ith some re- luctance we were allowed one week ï¬nally extendedtwo more. All the property owners ask is to have the street railway company put their paving into the middle of the street instead of betWeen its rails. as the original ordinance demands. He then discussed at length the de- ‘ fects of Section ti of the proposed‘ new ordinance, and was followed ‘ by S. M. Millard in the saint- line i and it was finally amended h)" a new section, No. 9. which was passed. He aISo said the property owners were damaged and they claimed as their right an opporâ€" tunity, unhampered by conditions to make. if Imssible, satisfactory arrangements with'the company r arrangements 111111 1111- 11111111ou 1; for compensation. 111 Alderman (‘111111 said 1111 111111 was a l11oking after the public'a interest. but wholly f11rthe pr11pert1'1111'n11r11 l 1111 that particular street. . â€"\ld1 rman Davidson 1111111111 111 the pr111'e111111111 11f the individual 111'1- ill the public inte r1 st: the citizen 11 rivhtsare ï¬rst the public 11111111111111 He then detailed the hiatury 11f the etf11rtst11 pave St. J11hna fur the last ‘11111'11ral 1 ears when ï¬nally tl1i11tr111-" l ame along the plans and ' wishes of the proper“ 1111'1111rs in ] lhis block were that the cuu1pan1 ‘ahnuld [111111 its r11ad11a_1'. and then all the hea1'1‘ trafï¬c gunn that while '1‘ lthe 111111111 street way 11111111111 111-] kept 11511 1111111e111rd. Buttl1e_1‘ha1'e lehanged the1rn11n1111111111111111111111 t 1 think itbeatf11rth11publi1'int1 units to 1111111 the rail“ a_1' r11a11b1111 111111.111 and 111 rather have 111111 11111111 paved r11a1111a1 east 11f and entirel1 sepa- rate from t111 tra1'ks.Tl11-'_1 111N111-pt11l the street r111111a_1 1111111111111 it 11111-1 11 such a public beneï¬t. but the “111- tarv Aeadetm 111111111 ratl11r have paid all of the 11ricrinal SINK) as- _ls11811ment for maeadarnizing than 4 .1111111 the tra1l1.~1 111111'11 that atre1t. > 1 , D. M. Erskine emphaai‘Led the {fad that this proposed new 11r1ii1 pinance had not been asked {111 111' a. any 111111. while the council 11111111ts 111 the 111111 we waznt whv 111111 it ‘any one. Wllllt‘ lnt‘ (‘Uuln‘n mum to ‘tu the one We want: why does it , 011191 t ’ k l Alderman Phillips thought C ol le 1dson had been tr_xing to la) l{down some new law in the matter of priuite and public rights. The istreets belong to the public. for its use, all parts of tl1en1.and herel .we are asked hv the property own- l Eers on St lohns to give this street ers 01] 5t Johns IO glve Lulu run-n- irailwuy company 20 feet of that!’ istreet: we can'tdn it. He had paid ‘{taxes for 10 years, and more or Hess of that money had been ex- ‘ ¢ apended on St Johns. For the ï¬rst' [time in our city's histury we are“ ;in a way to get something fur the: lpeople In return for a franchnsw.t | n :and there are pnvnte hands after! 1 it. I am called an “alderman at i large. but I have 0\ er 100 \otes in my ward and 5 or 6 “favorite ones. I am for the people and not!l the few. This town has been comb-i ed with a ï¬ne- tooth comb for 14' days and they got 110 names (0‘ these peti‘iona and of those 110 fully 100 did not know what {hey were signing. Iplave but little The amendment. creating sectinn ‘J. was ï¬rst passed and then the ordinance as amended being put on its past-Inge. Aldermen (VIM), Mt'('tIfTrey. Phillips. ()lx-e 11nd (wrant \uted fur it. while Alder - mun Brand 11nd Dmidsun \uted against it and it w m-I de --1 lured pan-11- 0d. At this time I1 lurge numlx r (If interested citizens left the hull. 11s it was late. Fin- and water eninmittee r.» pnrted nu enntrnetn for putting in new mains. nu testing water mete-n l on n new lmiler tn pump nil dnwnl tntln pumping h'tutinn t1) eum 3'17) l mu putting wnh r IIIIIiII \HlH‘ti inl Ise \e -rnl plI11 e11 w-ln --rI ne I1'rl_\ nll an I“ hi1 h we re nrd1 red. The Iapeeinl light committee re- lerted they lIIId decided to eun- trnct with the Electric Light enm- pun} for continued mun-.1» and hme all the I111 nuilmnent lighti- re- unwed and II re-dintriliutiunuf the are lamps. Aldri’nmn Phillipa hm! ï¬n“ to onmpvl tlw strm't f111k11 111 MW 11111111111111r1g111nl 11r- dinaun- 11f Jmmnr) .371. “1'7. 11.11 111‘ r1-1miring ï¬lm-1‘11: 111m 1111. onus-15- ' ings. liuw 11f running curs. fnrvs. m-lli11g1i1-k1-1H1At1a 111111 H111 111H1‘11r 1 111111 atturm‘y wvrv instruvtwl 11151111: 111 its Ivgul 1*11f11r1-1111111111, (‘.11l "11111151111 hrunght up 1111- ulnttvr 11f grading down and [11111 ing (‘indvm 1111 format 1111-11111) 1111111 11f thri r drill hull 1111111115 ““1" .111-11 was 11rd11r 111] i The r11111u1~i1i11ns 11111] bills w W} i pram-111ml 111111 1111111111 paid. 111111 foreman 11f sum-1.11 r1-por1 M111“ rem] 11111! 111 11:31.1111111 k p. 111 .1111- 1-1111111-11 adjournvd. fled. w. Schumacbcr’s We mu kw our ma. (0. Schumann KEEP COOL ICE CREAH SODA- PRESCRIPTlON OIUOOIII‘ A'rntsn stocu gun" on HAND IV DRINKING own Syrups direct from! the Fruit. : to NW original or a n-snlu- ruilwn} Electric Light. Electric Bell. Burglar Alarm. Flrc Alarm. Private Telephones m Speaking Tubes. I. B. BECKER. 11‘ ’†1. Merchant Tailor. Highland Park Electric Light Co. Painter, Decorator; ma Paper Hanger. OFFICE: HAHTBONF KEIIEBEII NEWS STORE. All Work aux-um} promptly and in 1hr bent manner. Highland Park Laundry, A. (l. ORTLUND. Hunger. First Class Work 'At Reasonable Prices. ;Ordcrs Prompdy Attended to. A. E. WICKHAM, Electrical mnsméflon. (ILIP'IONI 25 9A Fine Line of Bakery Goods We are no" prepued to do all kinganl r Eleflrwglu Instruction ‘od lad re if)“. much u Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. ,nflqu-ctlon stunning. Suits |eaned and Prcued. 75 Cents SOMERVILLE’S Bakery and Restaurant, ()m workmen IR r1pfl1."e use only the hem murnnl and our )[il't‘l Ire Is hi“ to la((fl\l1l!€n“'nh Rm ‘urk‘ Hot Rolls and Bread Delivered for Breakfast. BDTKER SPRIIKUIG WAGOIS. FRED 307m 314 Cantul Ave ioudn mm for and delivered to all parts U1 1hr city. Orders by p00“ or telephone promptly attended to. New Work. Lamps furnished, All Kinds of Electrical Mug-ï¬ll. Offlcc: Cummlnp' Pharmacy- 8!. John Av... next to P .na Cold Meals at All flours. . MCKINNEY! bro!) I 00'“!- 01’ oil! on the mpdml Your FWW by fllghlnnd Pork . II batik-2" and (Qt-M's Duyt IIOCK glwuyl (m hsnd Highland Paul.