( 4'34 The Northwestern Military Acad- em‘y' has opened up its twelfth year with a “full house. " The gain over last year we understand is abut 45 ptt‘ cent, and the capacity oi the plant alone prevented still greater gain. We know this should he, and have no doubt will he a source of g'ratiliestion in every loyal Highland Psrhite. This institution opened in our midst eleven years ago. At the time there was some opposition to it, in the minds of the people lest it should, lihe‘so many similar schools in other places, lit-come a source at frequent annoyance to the citizens. Thisimpression however, quickly dis- appeared and we venture to say no school in the country has ever been less an annoyance and more an orna- mentto its locality than the North'- western Military Academy to our little city. ‘ We congratulate the manspment of the school on their success. For several years after its introduction in our midst it battled against eeriOus obstacles; Six weeks after. it was organized everything was swept out by" ï¬re. Three 'or four years later the cyclone Stamped its foot-tracks upon the south end of the main building. Then came the ï¬nan- cial panic. Few men would have more persistently and successfully battled and overcome one obstacle after another in building up the in- stitution than the president and (ac- ulty of N. M. A. Many older and apparently stronger institutions have gone down amid the Wreckage of six years" of- ’ ï¬nancial disaster. Still others have managed to keep an existence by cutting each other’ 3 throats and cutting prices. So far. we understand; the . Northwestern Military Academy has steadily main- tained its price and has as steadily kept a full, strong fueulty of instruc- tors; and we have no doubt the pre- sent bright outlook for the ‘school is due largely to the policy which it has maintainedsfrom the ï¬rst, of making the A l a home in the fullest sense of tli fin, and keeping teachers enough to give to every student that thorough individual attention which alone an bring' ï¬rst-class results. We hprtily congratulate the Admin- m nth Your. James Lester. who was in the em- -ploy of Mr. Fouytbe. went to Mr. Ho Donald Int Saturday evening to have I check cashed. Ir. In Don. ald who is always very oNigi-g, did not unspent anything wrong a he had favored Hr. later blue by cashing checks of small amounts. So he ordered his clerk to give Ir. LOI- tor ï¬ve dollars in currency. the amount of the check. Upon presen- tation for pavment at the bunk. it was found to be I forgery and notice wee quickly sent to our local mar- shal. Mr. Leetu was arrested and tried before Judge Hibbardwho held him'to the grand jury on bail to the sum of 81,“)0. THE SHERIDANJIUAD NEWS-LETTER. inflation abd faculty of “to my on their success. Long may they live to reap the reward of theiroour- age 2nd industry. and low may we use Old Glory wave 0!" Wat Hill. Louie Beggar 00.. patent at. term-ye. Washingwn, D. 0, report that 011.13“ Tuesday Mr. James Andaman, a ’vwlbknogm resident of Lake Forest, obtained ï¬ve valueble peteute for-imprmemente in bicycles. two of which ate for military pur~ Mr. and Mrs. T. K Elva, of Pboe nifonzoua, are the guests of Mr. George Elvey of this g'ty. Amer 11 two weeks’ stay, they will go south to iisit ï¬lm old battle ï¬elds Q! ’the civil war. ‘ - The city water commission and the committee appointed two weeks ago at the Young Men s Club mass meeting, conferred on Tuesday even ing and are conï¬dent of ï¬nding a satisfactory solution of the much de- bated watet question. Leave your ordérs for y'atationory at Sohneidér a: Cooke’s and have your monogram attached,-- a ï¬ne now in. voice just receivod. poses. To other ;reaideuta of this state38 patents were issued on the evening, in aid of their organist:- tion, to ivh‘ich everybody is invited. A quartette from Evandton will furnish music ~ for the evening, and many games, etc., will be in- ‘troduwd. The Swedish church * 'peo he will» hold a baza‘ar o_n Sam ray, ‘ FOB RENTâ€"~Fumiahod, Idesirable g , eight- room house at very reason- 1} nbl'e rates. Address box 896 High- i land’ Park 5'0 BENTâ€"Comfortably furnishud mom- with but; and breakfast: in modern home. private family. no children, at muonnblo rates; also unfurnished house ‘of 9 rooms, modem. to rent to small family. lnquiu- at Grace Cottage after 6 o‘cEwk, or ad can the Nuts oflice. ’ G. B. A. ‘ TO REN’IL-A ten-roamed house on Sheridan Road in Glonooe. Bent modente. Addmao Box, 164. Glenooe', Ill. ‘ GIRL WANI'EDâ€"Cnll Dr. Wu- cott. Highwaod. Illa. FOR SALEâ€"A driving home. Inquire of L. 6- Yea. FOR SALEâ€"By H. O. Bunyan. Contnl avenue. [um with pipes We", etc. A large boating novella“: tuh- Buggy at road wagon. FOR SALEâ€"A number 0,! ï¬ne-bred Cockor~Spaniel puppies. Address box 52, Glaucoe. Ill. ' WANTEDâ€" Furnished houses. north lake shore to rent, summer ‘ " months. Have applicants. Owners _ please. r'oply in detail. E. N. Wpart Co. 111 Dearborn at. WANTEDâ€" Man to take care of horses and do porter work Must be single, nobar Find of good charâ€" actor. E. A. ’Welch, Highwood. WANTED~10 more horses to win- ter. Stable ‘warm and sanitary appointments perfect; good city horses requiring rest or profession- al' attention. especially desired; horses called for and delivered; for terms, eke, address George W. Turner, D. V. 8., Highland Park, v 1",; '.phone Highland Park 107. FOR SALEâ€"~Fresh cow. Mde'mey .cross Gentle, easy milkar. Will sell cow, and call togetlmr. Terms easy to reliable person. ll, box 57 Highland Park. WANTEDâ€"~A ï¬rst-class cook and ‘ “undress. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Otis, Oak street. Winnetka. WANTED4â€"A young full blOod Jer- - .8? oow.“frenh." - Address me at 3111qu Park, stating price, and r other matters. B, F. Gum.