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Aiax' - Pyramid. 'crley. $45- mg, Uulcanizing g nos Moved. ked and Shipped. rmglete Line 0! Sundries. urcels. 10c. part of the city. 1th greatest care. given all orders. ads while In ourhands. ighlarid Park. DUFFY Dime Parcel Delivery. NE CO.. -.rf nun! walk shall conform with and {mimw thr‘ grade of the land in front uf mini 1‘ ,ts. attbe point above named. Sen I): All owners of lots or par- (-»-i. «f 14ml aforesaid. are hereby re- qvmwi t1. cumtrnct said sidewalk, in f.- mt ‘f thr'ir restwctive land. Within tum} Ll}‘\ after the date of publish- ing tmâ€" wrdinancm and in default the-rwf. mid materials to be furnish- ml run! «ulewalk constructed by said Sin . l Said lore-man of street w‘irk xlmll certify to a hill of the cm: of anti} sidewalk constructed by mull L'ity, ihuwing in separate items t w L'UNK of grading. materials, laying \luWn aml supervision. and file it in Hip urfiw- «if the city clerk, together With 4 list of the lots or parcels of l» ..l tum-hing upon the line of the l ~‘IlwW‘dlk. the names of the own- er~ tliwrwf. and their frontage on said sulmx :1' 51m .n. The city collector is [18er by «iwigvmted the otfioer to collect th» qwcml tax herein provided. and tn wtwm the warrants for the same «hull he directed. mm The city clerk shall comply mth thr- pmvisions of "An act to pro? vid» additional means for the con- struvtinn v)! sidewalks in cities, towns and villagw." in force in IllinoiszJuly 1‘ .\ D 1577): and if any land is de- lm'lumt after return of warrant by Mid mty collector. then said clerk «hall umkt‘ report of all such special ten. m writing. to the county treasâ€" urwr and M «)tficio county collector: praurh, April 1. 1399, as required by MM act. P'dwnr'd (k‘tuber *‘. 1998- > Appruvwl Member 5.1898. - toâ€"Datcl SOUdanv . H. DUFFY, Manager. H Igpfgyd Park. HS R. G. Buss, Mayor FLV'SEY. City Clerk. $28 to $38. $35. $50. There have been. some half-dozen suits for selling, delivering, or giving away beer in this city by outside par- ties during the last few weeks. and every use has been settled without trinl. The parties prosecuted were all from outside the city, some from Highwood and some from Wheeling. Our ordinance is ironâ€"dad ”:9 ,and no mistake. It was drum by the city attorne’y who has made a. special study of the legal statutes of the liquor business. and after finding weak spots in the former ordinances, set out to have this new one passed last April 3 sure thing. ' ln idleness to lie. Warm were their hearts with patriot fire. They longed to share the brunt. Of battle's fell afiray and ire, They fretted for the from. Envely they bore their bitter lot. Mid hardship, want and ill: Patiently waiting. murm'ring not. Upheld by patriot will. Silent. they sufiered fever“: fire. Far from their loved with care: Weary. they lay in wet and mire. Feeble from scanty fare. '" finely they laid them down to die Complaining not a word: Only the Father 'throned on high Their parting prayer heard. ‘ These be our heroes. brave andtrue! They died in patriot cause; ' Give them in love their well-earned due. Their measure of applause. Raise them a shaft towards the sky! Grave deep their loyal names! They volunteered to fight and die! Heroes! The World acclalma! Evanston. lll. DR. A. S, ALEXANDER The law of the state provides that incorporated cities. towns and vil- lages has, among its other powers one "To license, regulate and‘pro- hibit the selling or giving away of intoxicating malt, vinous, mixed or fermented liquors," and then with this authority from the statefiour city council has at various times passed liquor ordinances, till this last one Which not only prohibits the 'sale, but the delivery on orders, no matter how or where the orders were given to the liquor seller. Of course the minced and express companies can deliver cases of liquor on orders, though not sell, for the courts have decided that these companies are the agents not the liquor seller, but of purchaser. So also if a Park resi- dent wants a case of beer, he can go to Highwood, buy it and bring it home in his buggy and no one will disturb him. Where the ordinance comes in however, is when, as has sooften happened, some one in the Purl; has sent an order to a Highwood dealer for a case of beer, more or less, end the Highwood dealer’s wagon has brought it down here and delivered it. This last and newest ordinance was framed to meet just that phrase 0f the case. But the majority of these dealers did not know theuordi- 31108 went that far, and put-their foot into it. But like men all came to the court and on agreement by the city Oficials paid ten dollars each alid costs and promised to keep ‘BWBy from here. ln trenches deep. 'fore castles walled, And felt the Spam-h bullet: bite. Bravely they volunteered tango Where‘er their country chose; They left their homes to bee their foes Left ease and safe repooe‘ Not thelr’a the blame. that they fought not. They willed to do and die: Thelr’a was I tuk they never nought What the city wants is not fines and costs but this liquor traffic kept out of out midst. No one has serious Objections to a man of sense and means ordering a case of beer for Sm less should ghey be heroes called Than those whopugbt the fiam. ,,,..,J VOL our: LIQUOR ORDINANCE. flames 0F ma WAR. The Highlmd Park New: his own use: the thing the city ob- jects to is these poor:people spend- ing theirjmoneyfltor beer while their families go without food and clothes. Then lots of those fellows have no self control andzcan't stop till beast. mnk and in a brawl. There are working men who squander all sum mer from one half to nearly all their wageson liquor and let their farm lies get along as best they can: it is to stop this as far as possible that this phase of the ordinance was made and passed. 01’ course there will be more or less drinking. but this ordinance will prevent beer wagons gorng about our streets peddling their stufll, lots of it vile stuff. too. from house to house. byflhe case or the bottlei These half dozen liquor sellers consulted the best legal tal- ent they uld find. and were told .the city uld hold them and'hen'ce they settl . suaptuseu__ AND PLEASED. Last SaturdayI night October 8th. Ex- -mayorj David M. Erskine, was the happidat man in thin city. It came abodt in this way. The Sun- day previdus, in one of those lucid intervals, which he is subjects!” told thec ildren that his birthday wouldooc r during the week. and then the S nday after he would have to milk u to that birthday box like a little ma or and put in his forty- three pen. '09, not quite so many as George L. Wrenn and some other Mm: ,. mm. Maw-«um dtya. ' «1:136th slit Mrs. Hibbard’s class all 8303 to get him a fine teacller’s Bible. up-to date and first class iii every respect. To think was to act, find to act'was to succeed. Before thej left the meeting house nearly three dollars were secured and then apersonal canvas of the class and t ‘eirfamilies, including the graduates or “alumni" of Mrs. Hib- bard's classi during Mr. Erskine's incumbencx. . ! Intervals, told the e il‘ would ooc r then _tbé S I to walk u t: a little ma 0 Friday ujor'ning Jlldge Hibbard was sent togChicago, and down to the Publication! Society {poms for the best and heigot it, had it marked and brought it home. Word havingbeen sent ,to all eoncerned. they met at his house Saturday evening and present- ed Mr. Erskine with their testimon- ial of esteem and Christian affection and, tell it not in Gath. it took his ex-honor of! his feet. as neatly as the best pair of skates ever did. C. H. Warren, one of the class “alumni." made the presentation Speech. which those who heard it. said was one of the best efferts of his life. Superihtdndent Erskine soon rev covered his_ normal equipoise, and reaponded in an equally happy man- ne‘r. emphaéizing the fact that the book met a "long felt want" in his life, not that he was destitute of Bibles, but; that this Oxford. full Turkey, silk sewed binding. long Primer type, maps, concordance and all the at c'etera. making a volume of 1600 pagesâ€"fr that-was the long felt want, then and theré filled. There were just thirty-three names of do- nors engrossed and Sunday Mr. Ers- kine told tbtam all and the school how happy he'was in thaf gift. All in all it wasga very successful and pleasant afl'tir. I . I hereby Tnnounce myself a candi- date for fibeyoflice of County Super- intendent OK schools, subject tothe decision oféthe voters at the polls. Tuesday: N_¢v. 8, ’98. Respectfully, A ,,SII_ YII INDEPENDENT. c ANIDATE. 'éflnnécx, Liberty-wills, In. HIGHLAND PARK. LL, OCI‘OBFJI 14 ms. It came from Wauhegan and came Sun” evening last. The crusaders numbered 54 by actual count and they came down on the troll] oars» score one more for the troll] lioe,the steam cars will not make It.” ifor crusades. The electric road is not exactly a missionary organization. but it takes good care of missionsirâ€" ies when they do go out. This time it made a good rate, hence the large number of crusaders. Arthur Evans went up as a sort of a guidetoleeoort them down here. They reached the church door at 8 o’clock. formed in- toliue two abreast. marched in sing- ing sacred martisl songs. and filled the front seats. With Mrs. C. H. Warren at the piano they ’ve us a good song service. All the services of the evening being in thdr hands, with Louis Yager as leader. nether! Griffin, the superintendentol the Waukegan Baptist Sunday school. read the scripture lesem and read it admirably also. Mr. T. L. Turner oflered prayer, Miss Cora Yager sang a solo very electively, “Saved by Grace" when the topic of the evening. “The Master's Ser- vice.” was taken up and uddreeses made by Mrs. G. W. Diver, Lin- coln Murray and W. Hal-(linger. two of whom wer'e impromptu as two of the selected spaniel! could not come. Each speaker had his part ofthe subject mighed him and spoke ta Rahal” to hi5 time also. Then followed a brief conse- crationservice, open to all present though only twu or three of our people took part. The spirit of the entire service was most ex. eellent. There was no froth. n; pumped up enthusiasm about it. but a good healthy. holy zeal and enthusiasm antl a vast deal of in- telligent. practical Christian talent in exercise. There was nothing specially bi'illiant in the remarxs, or gifted in the prayers, but there was a lot of spiritual life and fer- vor and power. In fact. it wasan excellent meet- ing and itdid one good to come up alongside such robust. earnest, Christianity. The service was just one hour and closed promptly on the minute. At its close there was a general ha'nd shaking. be crusaders went over to their spec- ial ear and in due time reached home safely and refreshed in body. soul and spirit and the Monday evening papers of the Bluff City gave most glowingaceounts ofthc affair. On their return they left aribbon of gospel song all the way from the Park to V‘Vaukegan. PEACE JUBILEE SERVICES. l Fla There will be special peace jnh- 1 whic ilee services at the Presbyterian i has ‘ church next Sabbath morning at l retu 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Pfanstiehl no u will preach a sermon appropriate? Tl for the occasion and there will he ‘ 3pm; special patriotic music. Mr. Pfan- ldolla stiehl has extended an invitationlpect to the soldiers at Fort Sheridan, {the and it is hoped that a (letailele‘lb company willbe presentin a body. we I Every one is cordially invited to Of ( . seru these ser'v'ices. . Butterick patterns for sale at Miss Erskine‘s. THE LAST CRUSADE. NEWSLETS. Mrs. P. A. Montgomery has been véaiting relatives in Michigan. but is home now. I). 0. Fund, iq putting in I lug. Craig Reynold. fumwcc‘ in Diurlct No. b whool bout. Mr. ana Mn. 8. M. Cue have returned to the Park. that spend- ing some six months in the cut. Mia: Wycofl (names her child- rens' singing clan next walk Sat- urday at [U a. m. a! the Club House. Pastor Vines is expvctwl back from his North Carolina and Ten- neuee trip this evening. Give him a cordial welcome, for he is worthy. Mrs. Bingham spent Monday and Tuesday in her old home packing away the last of her goods and went back to Chicago Tuesday afternoon. while Mr. Flinn's flmily begun mov. ing into her house that day. Pastor Vinm' wife. alter a oouplo of weeks with Mn. Hammond. went down to Ravinook as in guest “Iii week, to g“ a few fresh Green Mountain ideas of life. and she got damn, minm the pure maple syrup. Wheelpen should take notice that the sidewalk. are not for them any more than in mid-summer. The city ooquil and nuthorities have granted no permits for min; the it“. by cyclic“. home they are as liable for arrest now anv time. We have juut ordered the maga- zines for one clulrâ€"at lowest cash ratua. and will duso for another club This list has the North American. Popular Science Monthly. Harpors, Scrllmers. Century, Atlantic. Forum, Life etc. No cheap trash there: don't club on the cheap ones. Those thrifty people who Went up to than Fort Sheridan borne sale last week expecting to get first class ani- i muls {ur a York shilling or twu. uerel terribly disappointed. an the [man-1133 sold high. They had been to the war-13 and borne the “Rough Riders" to' victoryâ€"perhaps hence. petiple who got them had tn shell out the shekelu. . The Auwrivan Express company have mmlv special luw tmu (‘t’lll rate fur sumlllmckagvs frnm(‘llicâ€" ago to tln- l’nrk. when pm-kngvs arr loft at the Nurllxwvflh-rn(in-pot and have on the luw raw lnlhell It is just as slick as a button if you know how. lu-uvv lwlru how and save your fifteen cents. In our last weeks' issue we stated that J. Whiting Jr . in the absence of his father. who recently left the Fort to assume command of the com- missary department at Jacksonville. Fla,. would keep hachelorh hall which was erroneous. Mr. Whiting has taken his father's home until his return and has moved his family in- The Baptists of Wuukagan. after spending same five or six thousand dollars on their meeting housv, ex pact to re-dedicate it Sundly week the 23rd inst. There will be three public services, the afternoon hour We have not yet learned. Dr. Henry of Chicago willdeliver the dedicawry sermon. while Evangelis‘ Williams is expected far the evvuing service. A cordial invitaxion has been sent their friends in this city. Rev. A. A. Mill willpuach in the United Evangelical church Sunday evening. Mr. P. A. Ionian-cry jut R- tnmed bond 3M thwah' ab- sence in Nov York “3,. Clement Sumo! in attending the neademy It Lake Fomt. fitting for the ['nivenity inthatcity. This tho“ that he in a wise boy. for a clmionl academy in the place to fit for college. \4 We wish that W! incon- venient pile 0'0““ .U of Richard Stmt'loolflhn-oved. The many friends of C. C. Yoe will he glnd to learn he is steadily improving in Chicago, at the Met- mpole. It is reported that an Episcopal bishop is to occupy the Dr.”- oock house during the winter. Trinity church is prospering so well that s resident bishop is beâ€" calng s necessity. Freighteli abould but in mind that after next Monday there will baa charge of a dollar a day for can kept standing on the tracks unloaded or waiting for a load after the first 48 hours. That’s all 0. h, then an keep can here a you now if they vial: byâ€" jusl paying for it. The long expected marriage-of Liam. Dup- u the Fm in M Hall and Limit. T. Winston. detailed at the Military Academy. to Miss Alice Green. will oofine ufl' tomorrqw. Saturday evening. at the residence of C. M. Green nu Laurel ave. Thane young officers have been chums since entering “'eat Paint and will be for life. Davis is stationed in Da- kutu and “'instun in the Parkztliis winter at least. They will have thv best wishes of their hosts of friends here and elsewhere. Thc Lakc (‘ounty Sunday school aasm'intion holdsits next annual mccting in Milliurn. Friday and Saturday twu wecks hence, the 2M1: and 29th of this month. Pas- tor annatiehl and C. H. W'arren of this city an: among the speak- t‘I‘t-L The program is very full and promiscs a mot-ting of unusual in- tercst and valuc. Some provision will bc made for getting from Wuukcgnn acrosato Milburnm'hich in our day used to he one of the best church and school towns in the county. Plan to go if you are interested in Sunday school work. as and give the owmirn no notice. Tht-y don't seem to know they haw no authority for such pro- u-edings. “9 think persons “ho thus shut up other people a cows or other stock in this way and say or do nothing about it are liable for damages. The city ordinances Snuw persons in this city. we learn. are in the habit of shutting up mws that get on their premis- prescribe for such cattle being put into the city pound if running at large and if such cattle do any damage the owner is liable. but people can't take the law and run their own private pounds, and some man will put them through yet for such conduct.