mpmmmm I! the rine, , P00? . vrly martin-ï¬ning count 3 Wzgtany' price. Asktosu ~CU/‘IMINGS, 49â€:de McDonald’s m. AND PARKL 'Phone In Theyme oedema“: and :riortoall at in Wit- rliï¬cs. and in the m a trial used in their. m "RS. 0. m, A“ elsewhere. Work. NDT’ARK quodn at an bonat‘priu. pmptly Imago! chap. line of Dry Goods, ind should see what we can do Bandy 7m! r the label: on our ndv absolutely mfs cut from our Ive 20 Scum-ville boats at a prï¬eethat in right i! mats that wo’ hmdle. In aflord to lanai. man lost. Wedoq’t try Many I Peopie in Highland; Park », seeking bargains-h their and when mm)», of no It only“). Noerenberz Hinti’. rr You I :ery, ‘ ighland Park, Ill. 'harmaclst. BATH K. Evans. Califonit “I ill he who» both blur- and cakes. nod I now You are invited ‘0 au'. DOW OM PANY. 3 CENTS. a Friday w! :W.’: man my!» ‘ MARKET, :cry. Ht win March 15 and 13. 1901 Gold» { 0.0.0 Resolved Thatacopyt those rwolu~ SWEDISH ll. B.-Bev. N. P. Gle- ' tions beadop'tedcn the J hutes of this we: Pastor » , 3: 45 p. m. ~8undc yc8¢hooL Camp and a copy sent 5'» .the afflicted mop m.â€"- .Epwonh We iamin, bythc Ci‘erk, um the seal of 7:15 p.13. «Sunday evening unices. the Camp - "Wm â€W _ Respeétfuliy subu‘ ted, . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8001m~ - J0H11§§HNNEY Sunday morning service, 10:“. - A ' JOH I C DUFFY Wednesday evening service. 3. . V I _ ‘ ' E J.; .‘gJCILAN 109 Park avenue, (ï¬rst street north _ . of mblic library.) All no welcome. W on Resoiutions erâ€"meeung. ' U - ' Evleryone welaome. strangers especial. SWEDISH I. I.-Bev.. N. P Gle- ST. MARY’S CATHOLICâ€" Fathor J. E. Madden, Pastor. ‘ ' ‘ 8:30 A m. --â€" First Mass“ 10 a. m. â€"- High Mass. 2 p. m. -â€" SundapSc-hool. ~ 3 p- m-â€"â€"‘Vm Special services duritig Lam). V BAPTISTâ€"Hot J. Whyte, Pastor. 10:45 a. m.â€"~Sundlymornipg serviws. I} Ina-Sand; -School. N. R. Bortree‘ Snpoflnten ant. ‘ ' ma 1:. m. ~011Mb]: Endeavor. 7:“ p. m. «3 Sunny evening services. 7:30 p. m. 7'Wedncsdxy evading pray- _.. ""l'> well, Superipténdent. u a to. ~ Mains. Litany, and her. man First Sunday in youth, Holy Eucharist. 5 p. m. - Evensong. A . Other days according to notice. LUTHERANoRev. Bumbag, Paste». 9'1 111. -â€" SnnGAyâ€"Sehool. 10.. m â€" Mada morning service; 7:30 p. m. -â€" Sun ayaven services. Serviees are conducted in arm. ‘ EPISCOPALâ€"Rev. P. c. Wolcott, Rec- e, 6:45,. In. ~C’briieinnï¬nmorx R i :f 7: so 1;. m. ~Sunday evening services. 7:30p. m.«Wednesda‘y ad Fridayi evening prayer meeting» -- * . Sundaj morning gel-vices and Wed-i nesday evening prayer meeting are conducted m German. Stmgers are especially welcome. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL â€"- Rev. i G. Schmid, Pastor. ! ma. m.â€"~ Sundcy-Schoo], 0.. B. Brandi try Union. ' ‘ 7:45â€" Wednesday evening yum . meeting > All mLcofdially invited. . _" FIRST UNITED EVAKGELICAL- Rev. A. Haefeleu Pastor. ‘ 9:30 a. .m. -â€" Sunday-School, Aug. Sunday aerviees: . moi. Vm.-- Edy Eucharist {every u___ .I_,,\ ’ ., I""J Sunday) V 10 a. m. â€" Sm‘zdgyâ€"gchqol, W. 0.. Hip- ,._,n u ,, meeting. Sunday morning séwiees‘ and Wed- nesdny evening prayer meeting eonddctcd' In German. â€All are welcome. Bocbnd Ward~Lewis 0. Vain Riper, A G. Clampitt. » Third Windâ€"George W. Roberta, Wil- Ham 6. Stubbs. Fourth Wud~ William Grant. Fred Grecnalade. . Regal“ meetings of the City Council First. Tueadnyeveniugof epch month at 8 o ‘clock. PRESBYTERIAN €â€" Rev.» A. A. Pï¬nf stick}, Panzer. 10:45 â€" Sunday morning sevioes. 12 m. -â€"’â€" Sunday-School,R. W. Pawn, Superintendent. , ll a m. â€" Sunday morning services 6:45 p. m’. â€"- Christian Endeavor; 7 :30 p. m. -â€" 8:111ng evening services. Week- «lay meetings: 7: 30 p. m.â€"â€" Wednesday, Senior pray. er meeting. 7: 30 p. m. â€"- Friday, English prayer ‘ ALDEIXEN. rigs: Wad-4L u; McCaflreyl Noerenberg‘ Superintéudeat» > 10:45 a. m. â€"-â€" Sundï¬y morning scr- Thom Horton. . . ;Chi’et Fire Marsha.) John Shaina†. . . .Ass‘t Fire, Marshal was: Healthâ€"Daniel Cobb, Henry S. Rankin, M. 0., Helen ML Lynch, M. D. CmyleyG Phillips. Board of Local Impmtemenfkâ€"Daniel Cobb William Grant, Lewis 0 Van Ripar. 0.319100be W3, .Msym‘ JohnFinney...;..:.........,.... Clerk SumneIFKnoxlE -........I...A£orney David A. Holmes... . ....... Trenmr Petal-7.00016}; ............. Collector Thm n.noo1ey..; ....... ..Mnrshal John M. Kline ....... . . . . .Night Police John Nelson. . . ........... Night Police Lewis B. Bibbard. .. . Police Magistrite Thou. Norton. .Foreman Street Work: Edw. M. Laing’. . , {:Supt. Wuer Works: Alex Scott. . . .Asa’t Supt. Water Works wâ€"uv wuu ......... . ....... John Finuey.. .;...‘ ......... SamuelF Knox} David A. Kahuna... . ...... Peta-7. 000163. ........... Thoma ll. Dooley. .. ...... JohnM. Kline ....... .....Ni John 11013011.. .......... .Ni Lewis B. Bibbard. .. . Police 1 Superinte'ndent. 7" V ‘ 7 p. :11. ~â€"â€" Chrissian Endeavor. Week-day services: . 3 p. m.-- Wednesday, Ladies‘ Mission- . OFFICIAL may CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CHURC HES. CITY omoxns: W That we, t‘ Highland Camp, No. (I; extend, our heartfelt syz husband and children in t) sorrow; and further be it , WHEREAS, by her (1231195: 2' friends have lost an affa: 7i and a true friend and we“ fore, be it . WHEREAS, An All-W-ge Providence has called. from the cares ; of this ,world the wife: and helpmatc of ,Icighbor John Roganmnd : To the Ofï¬cers and Nei; abors of High- land Camp, N04176:, M4: W. A.-Your committee appointed at (h last meeting of the Camp, to prepare pra vet resolutions of condolence through rosy? ct for esteem ed Neighbor John Raga , respectfully submitthe foflowing: " . + . ‘ Thédiscusa‘ion Wis jun‘dered es- pecially bright and in «mating by the versatile remarks 0 ‘ers Clark. She was followed by s Vera] ladies who spoke 1n rapid sucg esaion. l The day was Mrs.- Fessenden’s :and she gathered abo git her such i ï¬cieut talent that “: writes" and ’“Iairies†held charming sway Mrs. 6383193011 recited “Ta glO'Shanter†gand the richness of S jotch dialact ipervaded the air. _ -.-iss Helen iPalmer renderéd s‘ev3 ' al musical {solutions for which she‘ received the hearty 'upplanae of the .lub. Mrs. Evorhurt gnvaa read? 3 of several poems rgggrding, {nirie and sprites, with grace. She blend d a sensitive voice with the most del sate imagery of speech. _ Wynn-man b. A most delightful a zen spent by the member; t? man’s club on Marchâ€"l . f The young men I ) are now * playing with the team s as follows: Arthur .Purdy, Gongs Millard, Harry Sampson; Frg-ink Warren, Harry Evans, Bay Rh .Zipn, James §§i%5“1§“§;3Â¥43 Harrinm. 'and Arthur Cunning}!!! x. _ x It remains for the 1 mple to co operate, and if given a -generous puppet: the team shoal be suecess fnl . . S? There is no reason why Highland Park should not produ‘ 5 a ï¬ne in- door ball team. In every other branch of sport she he done well. As an example the rec at successes of the hoekey team .o. “163 Drum- :ochcy‘ rink might becjxotod. The schedulq aim: 1y" includes games with the North} estam Mill? 'tary Acadmy, High 'oo'erx-aya, vaston High Sch (-1 Alumni. Racine College, and ï¬lm “crack" Austin team. If the séjill developed Comes up to that e: pected, the champion Spalding h m will be played Thermals many g‘oc; phyen in the town and the'impe'I-zs given the game this seamnhan at 1 ulated them into forming the “Non I Shore In- door Baseball Team.†A schedule has been arranged and wheel. teams of Chicago ï¬nd the vie Inity will be played Ilsulï¬cientinti: ediiuhonï¬ a hall of greater sea :13 cupacity‘ than the academy am other halls formerly used will be acted. The schedule alreé sly includes games with the North eastern Mili wry AcadAxy, High '«md Grays, Evnnaton High Sch ul Alumni. WWW!“ Inga; ‘ - Some yearsago use 'ndoor has. ball and other winter I109: sports were at their height (I popalariiy, Highland Park was re resented by an indoor bnee- ball in I. Thoma made a creditable show ng but was Ihandicapped by poor I mndanoe at its games. After pl: yiug a few gamesit disbanded. Through the gamma of the’athleï¬c Istruoton it‘ the military academy m 3 high school the game was started up at these schools this season win! great vigor. Resolution HIGHLANEI gpathy to 116:: is their hour of a members bf PAR K, ILL ', 1er family and 'onate mother ‘tbor; There- :emoon ‘w‘s 1f the W0- THE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER {[1, ye ideas Will ï¬nd it I. most tune I book. The “Equity Series." 1520-Chestnut street, Phihdelphiu, is published by 91'. C. P. Taylor, who selects the subjects to be discussed and “pal-visa the prepamlion of the books. flialitnisedacaï¬on.not proï¬t, and “A! W. 600 pages. crammed with‘fpou udtrcumenu, is sold for ï¬fty scab paper uroheï¬ollu- cloth. ‘ Fromm: Pnrsons‘ srticles in the Anna And. 'other- mguines' have already given him a wide reputation IS a clear thinker and vigorous writer. mad his book shows? the some depth md breadth of rematch and strength at Mansion whbh chnncterim his former work. Wane sure than, mammary am! 311 why In intaresbed in No question before our people 10-day is of more vital interest than the problem of monopoly, and no presen- tation of the diudnntngea of private monob‘oly and the heneflts of public owaeuhip that. has come to on? notice. W more clearness or force than an cont-ï¬ned in the opening chapwrs of“"l‘he_ city 10: the Peqplp." Six hundmd pages of fact ,md. phi- lmphy on 'public ownership. direct legislation, municipal home-rule. pro- xportionnl rtfrmentation. the merit >13me of ci 1 service, the 'tutomtic ballot, and the best means of overcom- ing political corruption; sueh is the impatient book entitled “The City for the People." by Professor Frank Parsons. An uppendix gives the text of the leading statutes and constitu- tional provisions on direct legislation. municip‘nl ownership and home-rule. ther with improved tonne sug- gested for, futorelegialation. This booklet contains nearly one hundred pagesand is as full of valuable matter on the subject of [prohibition and the liquor trafï¬c as a nut is of meat. Any one who wishes to be posted In the matter can procure a copy by writing to Alonzo E. Wilson 823 Association Building, Chicago. If one pre- fers the cloth edition, it can be had for 35cta. AIIerlul Pl'ohibmou Yam-Book. We hnve just received a copy of the American Prohibition Year BookWIQOmepfled by Alonzo E. Wilson and published by the‘ United Prohibition Press at the low price of 15018 paper edition; or $1.25 per dozen. The follow} ing is the table of‘ contents: ‘1. Almanac. 2. Total abstinence. 3 Criminologï¬ 4. Cost of flu; drink trafï¬c. 5. NationalProblem. 6. Legislation. 7. Results of legislation. 8. Political: Action, 9. Election Returns. ' ’ Content to have thistribizte baid, 1’]! not forget the past. Should fate decree we meet again, I’ll spring to thy embrace. I’ll quaff the cup I loved so well In days of “AuldLanz Sync;†T’will taste to me, I now can téfl, As dring’hts of ruby wine. ‘ . Farewell Bourncjmpett, charming maid And'shouid this be our fast. Thy beauties are more dwelt upon, Thy faults much lss appear. Not frctful ways nor pettish mien Can e ’cr thy charms eï¬aCe: Just now I cross on stepping stuns, But as I turn my head, Thetorrent sprite, in thunderous tones, Hurls boulders down thy bed. ' As distance grows and time rolls on, Rglgnflsr-year hy year; Though to and fro, both fai- and wide My stops bath led since then; “on: to hear thy rippling tide And mam thy fertile glen - l lain would hear the speckled thrush Four out her gushing song In hazel copse or holly bush; Thy verdant banks along. As swallmvaiMring as they go- Stoop to thy comses; So fair labur'num handing low, Dips her golden tresscs. Capricious Bennett, wayward boum, How changeable thy moods! Aaystalstmamyetaslm lsoebutmurkyfloods. ‘ Fair Bennett. by Whose flowery banks My ynuthful foam strayed; And in whose pools and limpid tanks, My toilet oft I made. . The City. for the People. 1’67 BOURNDENNETE A MOUNTAIN STREAM. J. A. CAIRNS. Electric Light Company ELECTRIC LIGHTS ELECTRIC BELLS FIRE ALARMS some worth up as high as 84.00, yout pick {or ‘2,75 I. A. BLOMDAHL. Ba?“ Block, Highland Pix-k. m. 0.0 ‘where part of the merchants undertook to $o~ crane their trade and got .3" the busines- they possibly could any from the other - merchants by giving trading camp. 0! course lbecuctomem paid for the map- in W v v Ivvlv KIM†a the long rm, to more bad to-be id for the Cow» gwdm and the premium was pa' for by the cuslumers. \Vclmrr always been glad Highland Pith ha. been spared from such an affliction. ‘ We advertise with our home paper and keep tho may at boon, rather than give ‘it to transient tramp 'schemol. 1! you wont your book ï¬lled quick (we mean your pocketbook), and want to use economy in the collection of stamps (the kind the government given) trade with the lowest price grocery houae in this county. You will ï¬nd ï¬at «instead! It lowest prices at ' ‘ Tekplgqgle (6. Highland Park An Age of Specialties. c.usai‘;1Ԥ%'. Seal Binnd Cot Our Specialty is Fine Groceries. TELEPHONE NO. 20 Coal, Flour and Feed, Salt, W. J. Wilt“. we once Knew a town... Special Sale on Gents' Shoes" A {cw pair a! Enameled Shoes, former price “. now Three damn pain: Gents' Shoes, (odd: and soda) some worth up as high as 04.00, you pick {6: Odd lino rue Regent Shoe (none siau only)». 50 f6: University Shoes, black 01- tm, only - few nine. left. 83 50 [or ............................ We Gr“bend our cv Groceries in Hi ‘13. ndPark. Fm’st letsandV endeavortohavefliedlokestflnckofw M1: soonastheyareonthematket. lift itmsanythiuin orcallntourco‘mmwiousslm, nexuo tthomï¬ce. 0:- Can .I. L. Meaghan-Ix. Win-9th. On AI WALTER FRANZEN, mrs. Rock's Grocery, (0. mu m w.- m prepnred todo .11 mm o: W Contraction and Rep“:- Work on short 3069.. It. will be to you “may to consult a: before pining orders for ï¬xture. or wining. North Shore Vacant and Improved Real Estate. ‘ Drain Tile and"5¢wa Pipe, Etc. Peabodv. HnuéthIFz HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOANS Prices Always Right LOANS No. I“ Denim Street C. A. KUI ST, General. Hardware telephone 45 CHICAGO. Furnishing Goods..... HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. GLENCOE. ILL. Medic! CHASE ‘ MURDER! SPEAKIM TUBES PRIVATE TELEPHONE BURGLAR “ARMS D. H. Fauna. ‘00. . EVA NS. $3.00 $3.50 $3.00 ’00.