The Centennial Election 0! Thou!†Just one hundred years ago Thomas Jeifemn yes elected Pram dent of the United States. The di rectors of the Old South Work, Old, South Meeting House, Boston. Mass. ., have just published Jeï¬erson’s two inaugurala in a leaflet, No. 104, of the valuable Old South Series These leaflets cost but ï¬ve cents a copy. They are well worth many times their cost to every citizen and voter of the United States In many respects the campaign of 1800 was the most bitter in American po litical history, and pérhaps no can date) for president was ever more violentiy siandered or abused than Jefferson. And, by the way, this calls our attention to one or two re- marks in Jefferson’s inaugurais. For instance: “Every dilerenpe’ of opiuibn is note difference of prih. ciple. We are all Republicans. We tire all Federalism." ‘ Again: “Error pi opinion‘ may be tolerated, where reason {is ieit free to- combat it,†and this calla our attention to the fact that political parties are usually quite to unwilling to listen to the arguments made by their opponents. This has been in the past especially noticeable, not only between democrats and Kepnb licans, but between both of them as dominant parties. and yet we pre- sume no candid, thinking man Would deny but what the minority party; or the “third part,†has bwn the saliatiou of the country. Without it there never would have been the Republican party, mid yet it has sometimes seemed as if the Repub lican party was more severe in their denunciation of a third party than their opponents, or the Democratic party. It has‘been an understood thing among Prohibitionists in thinIi country, especial!) in Highland Purl: and so far as we know else-I where. to attend Democratic and Re- publican campaign rallies. May we mt now ask our Republican and DI mccratic opponents to return the compliment by attending the prohi- hition meeting next Thursday even- ing. at; the Academy gymnasium‘2 This, to say the least, wnuld be emi neatly courteous and fair minded, and if you cure nothing for the speeches. We believe you will, with out exception feel amply paid by hearing end seeing the Hon Frank S. Regnn's “chalk talks." which ordinarily you would have to pay‘iorf From all we can learn this was the bes’ convention ever ,held in this eonnty. Our fneighbor, F D. Eve-V iett. is vice-president and some day ’ tliev-wili say “Come up higher†end dun the “vice" panof it. Know- ing there would bee large delegation lrom the Park the housewives of Libelrtyvilie laid in an extra Supply of sandwiches and Hotcakes. Messrs. Moody and Robmer are right ineu fin the right place. County 5 5. Convention. There was a big attendance last Friday and Saturday at Libertyville. From here a bus load went over but was so full that Charles Warren had to cpme home via Waukegan and the trolley. The program was excellent the attendance was very large and nearly every one one ï¬lled his 13p. pointed place on time. IN all our bag and blaster about compelling the Chinese’to respect the rights of Améripans in_thnt country, we would, do well to bear in mind these sane and just words of the New York Nation: “As regardé the ,rights of Americans in China, there is no doubt we shall get those rights a: wéll protected as the rights of the Chinese a're in America, and that is ‘all we can decently ask for" ‘ - ' i . .1 "5 fl â€â€I’IIIOID.†, Mrs. C. S. Thoma leaves 0: urday for' New York. Iï¬l ii"! DWI." IWQF v Mr. and Mrs. Dypr ate span couple of weeks ï¬n the Eï¬st. Th6 Winnetkh‘ Club {mumi dance for Tuesday evening, 0 The Treble Clef Club‘me. Mrs. C. Prouty. on Tuesday‘ noon. ’ , ~. 5' Mr. Sidney Davis spent Saf, with friends in Winnetka. . Miss Sue Garland is v‘isitin. and Mrs. Charles Eastman. Miss Gooding it? staying fé present with Mrs. U‘twig. Miss Clara Tostévin gntertai' 5 the “Jolly Six†at. hér home the e'éning' of the 21"., ‘ _ I Miss Fannie Hewes spentf few days In the city this week Wit? Mrs Louise Emery. A ciass in Swedish g held ,at the Winnetka Tuesday ’aft‘ernoou. ' m. Iand Mrs 'E A. Filkixé left \Vinnetka this week to speI.‘ . the winter in Chicago » Mr Butler Longestâ€" has be! x the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.‘ May the past few days. Mr. George’Thorgie is putt a ï¬ne naw house on "Sherida: near Willow street; _§ Mrs. GeorgeC Rose and f [ugh ter, of La Crease,- Ind, are the nests of the Misses Sloan: ‘ The W§nnetka Pléasure 011;? hold their ï¬rst dance at Prouty H: ; Sat- urday evening. Oct. 20. ‘ F ~ (4. ,y The Woman’s Society of “k 300n- gregatiqnal'church met on Thiï¬rsduy with Mrs. George Oldfatbar: (- Mrs. C. E. Hall. expeéts hg'laave Winnetka‘sbonly to pay a '7 sit. to her old home in Elkho'ru, Witt-2"? " Dr and Mrs. Murdyin have; loved into their new house on the ca 181’ of Elm street and Maple avenue: ‘ Mrs. Charles Goss, who 9 aided in Winnet-ka for a good many;E genre, is very ill at her home in CS: “cage Mr. H: 1). Lloyd has prvgfented tbe'Publie Library with hiéclatest book, “A Country, Without. SE’Zikes.†Mi, 5: vuuâ€" “J n--- -__ w. A Hanoveeu party will bg given '0 the children of the Congreg tionai church Sunday school on thé even- ing of the Slat. . g j Mr James A Pugh gavef l stag dinner party last Monday eve ing in honor of the Hon. George Frf:€1\V|l Hams. 0! Boston A meeting of the oï¬iceraE ‘1 Peoples’ Club was held M 111;; bf W. W. Case last. Tueada3; ; 1113 At this meeting tue vet Eying report was made that members have been added "1.: The ï¬rst. lectula in the m: 111W. W. Case 11131 Tuesda' ‘ffle'ven 1113 At this meeting the ver grati- fying report was made that 1) new members have been added ngvently .The ï¬rst lectula in the it udeut Lecture Course will be given ‘;1 Fri- day evening, Nov 9,81 111:» First Methodist Episcopal church, Evans- ton, when an address will 11. given by Ernest Seaton Thompson Quite a numbeer Winnetka people I1tend- ed and enjoyed the course of :éctures given last year, and as this or rse in particularly interesting, it is? hoped that a like interest wiil be 11133111681. ed this year 11 FOR SALEâ€"'In Winnetka, :houee near lake; seven rooms 111 1 bath room; Address Box 2361.; Win- netka. :f.’ A regular meeting of the §illage council was held Tuesday (ï¬ning, October 16. _ 3, ,It- was moved'that improéement bonds against special aseessng‘ént 105 for $200, bearing 6 per cent ; inter- est, be issued to F., A. ‘W (ids, in place of waérant 5784, issufgi‘ temher 5,1900 for inspec ,:_ engineering. I {‘ 4.: a: Mrs. Frederick Greeley pr: COUNCIL PBOCEEDINGS.§ § Winnetlm. imam; Club very it. -)f‘ the home wnted nga 8-“? road with Iter- Sat- Mr. the is a petition tengsting that the nuns of Prospect untrue be changed oitber to Hubbard and or Garland place. Referred to committee on streets and alloys. ‘ A resolution from the Board of Local Impro'vements, which was passed by said board Sept. 6. 1900, was read, in which the board recom mended that bond: be issued to Jan. Wigingtoh 8; Sons for the amount due hell: for laying sewer and water pipes 1n Winnetka avenue. A motion was made and carried to that’efleot. The report of the Village Work- man wee read and orderedrplaeed on ï¬le. There being no report from the treasurer, it {was ordered that the clerk be instrdcted to write to the treasurer requesting a stagement of his books. Carried. An ordinance for grading, curb- ing and paving Waldut street from Willow to Elm ï¬ttest, u engrossed a‘t a previous meeting, was read and An ordinance for. changing the name of Willow street tromthe south line-of Fourtll street to Winnath avenue was read. and the name oha'ngod to Poplar street. the or- dinahoe as read was ordered an- grossed. v A gumbo; cf bids for‘building.ce mant éidewalh were read. It was moved that the bid of Ed- ward R. Bradlord be accepted and the contract aivarded to him for the Winnetka avsnue and such other wnrk uuoout cted for by property ownerson B! I) had Chestnut streets, North aveudehud W innetka avenue, the same to), ‘ paid for in warrants frqm the pr gumnttï¬v aruguuac'mucu: :iunanhuuu an" n: i There are damn; cues of acade- tina in the uilage. ' Mrs. noï¬euow died Tuesday night after a )ong' illness. Miss Nina award rammed from Denver Monday evening. ' ' Miss Brauscomb was a guest at Ma. Allison' n’ on Tuesday: Mrs. Dan koberts was a guest at LLB. Nowhall s on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Tennant was a guést at T. H. Murdo‘v’ s over '.Sunday Mrs. F. Diéndasz’l‘odd entertained a number of friends at luncheon. Miss Standope returned last'week to her home jn Toro’pto. Canada. Mré. M 4 Stone and daughter are at Stouehaven for a few weeks. A young sen arrived at the home of Mr. Fred Browu Tuesday even ing. Miss Ethel Barry has the director ship of a kindergarten at Green Bay, Wis. She leaves the ï¬rst at next week. ‘ " . Mr. Bedovi; and family have takeh Mr Frank Cbpeland’-o house for the winter. Misses M. Lyon gnd H. [ladder werejguests 6! Mrs. John Fanning on Sunday. . The Misses Schnurs gave 8 Ian. cheo'n Thursday of last week for Mrs. Claud Turner ' - The Episcopal Guild will meet Wednesday homing at 10 o’clock in the Guild room of the church. | There wiï¬ be a sociable in the fparlors of the CongregatiOnal church Friday evening, October 26th. All are cordially- invited. .The ladies of thaEpisoopal church gave a reception Tuésdayvevening at " MnfEhrman of Evansville, Ind., and M. J. Throckmorton were guéats at him Chimes Shaw's last ‘waek. Miss Cora I Bm’nning and Mr Michael Schmm wore married Tues day morning at the Catholic church, La‘keaide. ’lencoe. the residence of Ur. F. L. Hunky in honor of their pntor, Bu. Bram. combo. There will be u town meeting on Thursday evening, November lot, It the village hall Education-l topics will be discussed. All are cordially ~__.._â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"-â€" QMQIIï¬ICIDIIIOOI O“ u». :tmuuut III at! M Miss Frances Oilphant. of New York, is visiting Gen Veile'm , Mr. Wagner'i cottages ï¬nd ready rent as fast a he can build them. Nelson Movers in ï¬xing up the front oiJuliuo Lnegoler's drug flora. A. C. Beam, of Willimetta. spent Sunday with his railroad l’riend, J. J. Condon. John R. Rhoda-“went to the gmd lodge of the Knight: of- Pythiu in Danville, Ill. Presidium W. F. Hogan bu re- turned from the funeral of his brother in Albany. N. Y. Mr. and In. W. E. Heart, of Schenectady. N. Y.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E: A. Weieh this week. Mrs. Gan. Wheaten and Mn. Major Dent etpect to leave in u [on days for Dow's: on V a visit to Dr. Who-non, of the Silver state, Maura. 1103.1),an and Band propose to have the street in front of their houses improved u soon is their residanoeo are completed. Thu: ancient odiï¬oo known as the Post hotel in the «lay: of yore, is still unoccupied; perhaps waiting for layers to return and run it. Post Tailor Dahl has his hind: full of w.ork With some m boy- in blue to be clad ii takes some stitches. Hence our friend In ten-y. The vaudeville performance. It the Sheridan Park pavilion In! week Were largely, attended Ind very satisfactory to the mmagemmt. Mis- Mae McMillan, of Fort At- kinson. Wis" who visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holabird. returned to her home' after a happy three ‘weoha here. " The park on the south side of the villaga hail it‘boing graded, black- eartbad and needed no u to make I ï¬ne park next year. It can't ho used as g dumping ground any longer. The viilnge schools re-openod Mondax, 4th diphtheria epide‘mic being over, though Mrs. J one Olsen' 3 7 year- Joid boy died Thundny morning. Hot girl. 10 you: old, died some three weeks ago. A. D. Holmes. the Wagon mute: at the Fort goes to Huntsville. AI... in a few days to testify before the grand jury there in I horse stealing case which occurred while he was in charge there during the Cuban war.- The contract for building the Sheridan Rded north wee signed, sealed and delivered lm Tueedey night; so that work an new ‘goon at full speed. Some of the Highwood Citizen’s Band boys don't like it because some papers spank at them no the High- land Park hand. Don't blamp them. The Park bu. no band and when it wants one harms the ï¬ighwo‘od Inflows. The bind in I Hikhvaod institution pure and Iimple. “News-Letter†Office. MELLEHERY GRAND 093mm OF . . . Highwood. MISS Hakim "Elms $1120ch Fall Millinery nu NIKT \un. iu SPECIAL ASSESSMENT "' NOTICE. Notice 1-qude new: Inn-r- eudthatmecmcmncu dmcuyot Hannah-Hana «and an In om. qummmd-man usury-emu: M"A."Mmholn. hum“ M ml. to loom manhunnoemufl he! am d M Mklmï¬cmliuo‘l-fl was. from bouillldthcu‘llne 0! West meet. pm dboedï¬omtbew. wtpabt lathe m sectional-linemum unnamdmd madman oenmllnedh. Jdnn'slvcanc. thmmmonnllney-uklwaumr HneolSLJoï¬n‘ouenncwlootmlqihflmu- pummel“ tin can “In dustbyood Ive- 'nucaudmmudpmflflmmcaem line of mood "can. dun-u. «2 [hr weanneot ham-II cacao- tic-nun flu. 1"wa Fattyâ€"time (a) m. Bum Tim-Ive (12) Bus 0! the Thin! W Metldhn. In the Ch! cl flkhlll‘ Pu! Countyo! Latcvdflmenl nil-oh: MOr- dimum-ubtunï¬ehmolee olmeCkka-ltdnlddh.lndthddd¢y hum 199““! «acumen-tot Luke. County. lulu-b.0- the ï¬t a, d Amp. A.D.lâ€.fanm¢|hemm cud Imptovemcnl. second“ to the bendâ€. and In “can to“ them having been nude and mud in add Coca. the Ina! henfludmmvmhebddonme â€carol Novemban. D. ION, at a tool: than?!“ uthebodneadlbecum «I: new“. All venom damn: luv III: objections In an] Conn hem-many mam-ppm ‘on the hearing 1nd make theltrdflgn-g. rum-unmadeâ€! mum’s «momma-um 'Cnmmhflonet' annotated 0! Spas! menu ufthe Cit? at Hymns] Put Dun-d HUMP-k. Odom m i TRUST Your watches, clocks and jewelry to Levin. the junior, and you will have good time. 20â€"â€" ' TO LET. Em Sideâ€"Bun Ind Carthage Home. large enough for 3 Horse. and two can-ingot. Apply to Manager, Now- 0500. INDEPENDENT 0! any party or incorpontion. but work fot the best intent! of the poo- ple. Levin. the W, third door from the 900W. FOR BENTâ€"Homo in Rubin for winks: months or year. Well built. and in good condition. Call! or midn- W.|P. Gghenprvinin P. m . 21â€"“ FOR SALEâ€"A nib: my! wag- gon'otte and double hm, It 8. K. Man’s Home. n22 WANTEDâ€"Goodaiuduoond-hund ’ heating “on. KM’ be in good condition. Addr‘e- Nun-Emu FOR SALE on RENTâ€"Eight FOR SALE-LB“ family horn on North Show; on. cqup'o Eochway Indonetop bum,both in good condition, one and, new, single coupe lumen. one double bur non-,mb'u. bhnhh. ato- Above my be noon at Ma's table Schuyler l. Goa; . â€"20 Pipe your now how. for uniâ€"«ac laid will be Into next you Get your gas stove randy and hnkrupt the coal human. FOR RENTr-Sibroom house, but and cold m happlhpoes; Itrid- ly modern: We not. Oak- wood Henna not: comer Lincoln. near on line and railroad depot. Apply to Thou. Howe. â€4- roamed dwelling. Corner of Washington and Vernon avenue. P. O. Box 182 Glonooo. Ill. CHARLES 3. RICE 9.! Ind thvi I61 Wll" via! ct}! mg 0W0 i‘. n: I“! Lu! his WIS H" ii M4