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a:Kan..ahwchO¢°1 'ed injflleeolfi‘hhl 1! under up“ 33 m muted WW '3. not the smashed Ian ,6 ‘1: who docu’: low w an a loan] m, H belonging to O. In '10 'I Mrs. MB” ha 1:; very rich 8""! tinsociety.bytham.m pbout the «HM map- bin- to unit an. airlo- esMWRhmM own 01‘“.th V in New York m but. ‘ 'th WWW“ ‘my 300 inhbfiutluithhfli Eb u‘imu of none that! ol liar the inane. Tie alludi- lusty reporu‘htin “than tannin. magnum-93.; p.“ "dud n H- ”1.41 111‘“ in; in 80-0: 1mm. malp- am it i: find to shut-- nt method of M pad. 13 New w M position which in ‘0‘ ‘0 gggfly distingmmlfll'k. [ad with a cold iron. W bait or hide, but not saint [he Anita-1. ' p, whore he‘ uflqd .- I } over ; year. Be 11.0 ii“ pun nearly a.“ thatâ€"tine, plea bid on: for at ale-I0 this iii charge yum M albumin: rote-wt. I! who as}: n wot". :2 in , O m ondowrhat fill" 5. ob of tho +5.3”,- “3'. u ”acceding «3- m- mve been M II?- nnry for “6 m?“ '1 ols and 1.105.“ “3'. a n6 cone“,- the mi“. Q: dug the (mum at the prohibitory kw is an impression that is not home out by the facts in Kansas ' itself Several of the Eastern papers have predicted as the result of the present disturbance that the prohibitory law wil! posithely be repealed in the near future. That is so hr from being the fact that If no time since the prohibit ory In: went into eflect, twenty years ago, has the sentiment for reaming thé law bum so strong a not. . The fitment legislature has 'vithin it let days passed a very stringent set, known as the Nui- sance Act,” passing it by a very large majority. This Act em- powers _ public officers to seize‘ liquor and the fixtures of saloonsi wherever found, taking the pieâ€"5 sence of them as prima-£acie evidence of the violation of the law. . .‘This‘ will enable police, officers and]; county oficiuls to act direct!“ without Waiting for the tediousi process 6: gaining evidence} through witnesses. Not' only isl resubmissiou ‘not a stinger at1 present, but it is not even a remote possibility, and our prohibitory statute was never solirmly es- tablished as now. . V This also should be slated as a fact, that eyery act which could in any way be termed lawless. where the temperance people have been roused by a long and exasperatiug failure of public officials to do - their duty, has been. widely "heruleled' and in many cséésgreatly enggenfied. Thegreut majority of as people of Kansas are law- nbibixig. They wish to see this particular law enforced. They fill never cox of the saloon. The worst lawlessness we havef ever vex‘perienced in connection! with the violation of our prohibit- ory ‘lsw does not begin" to compare in seriousness with the lawlessness to be found in thousands of townsl where the saloon is’a licensed: 'nstitution. »-' In. many editorislsé Who- utterances in coniinnni- r ties where the saloon flourishes: there have been more indignant? eateries against the, lawlessnessI 6f Mrs; Nation than have been! heard from those editorials» or! public utterances against the saloon for years. The most Inw- leis institution we have in this country today is the saloon. If there had been as much outcry against that‘within the last ten years as there has been against Mrs. Nation within the last ten ‘days, it would seem like a little more proportionate. outcry, when everything is taken into account. > Are you onvour subscription list? ‘ If not, why not? This much the good temperanc’e‘ people of Kansas wish to empha- size: we' believe in. making the saloon outlaw, and, we its going to work to elect men, regardless of partisan politids,'who will en- force this law as the people mean to have it enforced. We are also going to do our best to train our children in habits of “total chafin- enée, and by every process of education and through legally established processes rid on; com- munities as far find an fégt as possible from the greatest curse of tbe age.â€"_â€"Tonu, Km. consent to the licensing mgnmmpomfi ' Y “Local politics in Higiland Burl promises to. .spring a sensafiéna scandal on that otherwise“ panda suburb,and all because than is u cry- made that ”a' reform mayor in wanwd. -- ‘ Daniel Cobb; the result: nominee of what is called the Tammany kick at, ismakiug a hard fight against. the nominee of’tbe Regular city ticket, Roben G. Evans .in the race for mayor. u“w-vâ€"~-.â€"_V , By a large numfiefr of. citizens it is claimed that neither of then men ii desirable and _ ma} L. 0. Van Riper should have been the regular, now» inee on the City ticket, and would have been swept for the systam c " repeating which, jt is alleged. wa- ‘workad. . . "u. â€"v~.v The recdrd bf Denial Cobb am’ those who served under him ‘ is saiv' to savor of many undesirabie mm- actions, and that nukes 3 refer!) mayor is elected either the old one will be resented or an op itiou which is claimed t6 be aqua 1;! bad will win: . uqv u vw â€"_.r Foflovéere of the othet candidate .are holding meetings to aid thei *campaign, and men who for year }have been the best of friend: nov refuse to recognize each other on th isteeet. Social functions are praczi ically suspended, as the ines of h jdifl'erent interested parties take aide lwitb their husbands, and the m: < of society are cleft by the pcbtit . 'diseension.” ‘ 'For that reason a gtroug attemp‘; will be made to put ‘Van 'Ripor in the race. If he consents many of: the charges now being undo undn cover promise to get into print. and create a. sensation. ' Ulvu-u a uv.......-., , Mr. Van Riper has been alde‘ man from the Second ward for an terms. and has been prominent as ‘ leader in reform movements. It i said that. owing to'bis 960m Big}: land Park has no nut is single “blip pig" within its limits. , At the fin: gambling was rife Mr. .Van Ripe was the first to lead acrusade agaim the red chip and loud vest fraternity JISJ_L- “Ovuuuu<-â€"_ 7 daily What we“ want to in“ who is the Highland Park report hr that daily? To our mind 2% ‘an outrage. We- have new h what the author, whoever’ he may b is some staunch friend eithorof M Cobb or Mr Evans, and the My). object seems to be to alienate frm Mr. Van Riper some of his frieni Such a grass misrepruentation the situation, evidently intended ,injureMr‘. Vén Rip‘er, ought to pfomptly’iprosecuted. The Stuwmy Fuflvfl. It seems rat-her early for turn berries in this latitude. but 0, Highwaod neighbors have attain such udyaneemem they mafia me anything, and hence we are not an prisedtbat they had a fine on ready for use in March They want to haul the old sob ‘ ,1} boogie up toward, Lake Forest duh a into the middle of Pratt’s addit5;“ two blocks south and hm blc: s most of Shamans store: But I. will cost money and so the Indian ( aided to devote their first crop strawberries with semi? rich em and famous Higbwood cake, coff etc” to the work of rais‘ng money do it. Hence this festival of wh Mrs. Wagoper gamed to ba ‘ head of managers. , ’ : ,nig. _. it )- If ’n 5.: 'D ‘1. i0 It. was held in the city M which was crowded, packed ink room exce t the steel “pa They bad 1 tickets printed, ‘ them all and had to make more 25 cents each. All the ofiee a ers from A. W. Fletcher to 0. Kirk were there. The Park cohorts were led by Higbwood Citizen’s build. under para of its leader H. M. Pr Profosaor $1.01! of the 00119;»- Napetvith gave a very amusing T tation and sang a solo with 9:99?) ‘efi'ect.’ rReireshments we Use: in the police court rpcm, city elm ofiiea and wher‘eVer “bios coult :arrangafl. ‘ ‘#IAIA Just} before gheoompdny left Park the band gave a fgw piece! fore Cumming’a' store in whose flow hung- a fine picture of Ripen, and the Crowd interpx the event as a spontanedus saw to Van. Rubin BM lush: mot su fins cl'<2 loin RouuB-yl them Lino. hr.’ sum-3mm Bus Une. John Home, who bu been in the employ of George Smith. the bu. man, the put {our years an express driver has bought out the expms branch of tho business. Mr. Ron-e will continue the busi- ness ftho pruned in Mr. Smith’s name using the same biophone und 0509 as heretofore. " HERIDAN ROAD. NEWSLETTER. ‘ Duiing the timo‘ It. Home ha- m in the Park'bo‘hu I'ntde mum Mandaand haqhelpod to build up‘ the business, no that ‘now busing-I men wdcustomers will be pleased' 00km of It. Rome's success in handling thin bunch, until he has been able to take hold of it fat him- elf. He has the noputltipn of be- ing a lobe:- and industriogs man and can be depended on to handle express and baggage with prompt- ness and dispatch. Mr. Smith will continue town the has final: usual. Call up tele- phone 204nm! have your baggage or expand deliVorod promptly. Aid for Dru-ko- Voten. . The billintroduoed in the legis- lature by Representative Sullivan‘ of Cook County ,whioh provider that voters who are too drunk to mark their own ballots shall be assisted by two election oflicers 1n so doing, marks the climax in idiotic legislation. A man who' no so drunk that lu- cannot mark his ballot should lose his vote. The idea-10f providing special officers who shall afiist him in phtting tho cross‘es in ‘he proper places is wortlny the imagination of a farce writer. No such bill is wanted in this State, and if any ~ station-g attempt is made to pass it public sentimeng which is: fluctant to believe that it is meant as anything more than a poor jo‘ke', .will make itself felt. It this bill were to be- come a law 'itvwonld be easy for men whO'nre unable to sell their votes now because there is no way iof making sure that; “the goods are delive ~ " to pretend to be drunk and ask for aid in marking their bellow. 'Then‘thé buyer of a vuté Would know that the seller bud kept his bargain. Sixhnndredpngu o! fact nnd phi- . ionophy on public ownership, direct legislation.'naunicipal home-rule. pro~ portion“ "precaution. the merit. system of civil service, the automatic ballot, and the best new: of overcom- ing political eon-option; such is the important book entitled “The Qity for the People.” by Profuaor Funk Parsons. An appendix gives the text" a! the lending statute- ond onnatitu. tional provisions on direct leginlntion, municipal ownership wd hobo-rule «gather with improved form: any tested for future legidnhion. No question before our-people to-day is of more vital intereIt than the problem of monopoly. and no presen- tation of the disadvantage! of private monopoly And the benefit. of publif: ‘ ownership that has come to on: notice. minors elem-nether force than thin. euntninedin th: opening chapters 01 “The City for tht People.” Professor Putam' ankles in the Area; and othor Wines hue shady given hill: 3 wide reputation as a clear thinker Ind Vigorous writer. and his book show. the some depth and breadth of W]! sn‘d strength of presentttion which chuwwrlzes ‘ his former work. Wane sure thnt reformers uni ill who on interestegin ‘ progressive idea will find i} a most , u'oetul book. The "Equity Berlen.‘ : 1590 Chestnut street. Philldelphil. in . published by Dr. C. F. 'Tnylor. who m m‘ubjeou m be M ad ‘ -‘-----I-‘- an mm of the ...,... u... -w , _ m uiamnodmfionmm prom ind nan book; 000 m mad with facu'lndnrgnmb. it told for fifty dents paper 02'0“ch dub. )1“ng 81.50 P" Ye“- 1'5. City for the People. â€"â€"Cmomo Tuscan. [cadet fixqumxn PARK A Daily Arrivalahahs ”Between Noerflllberf Hints: and Mn. Bock’l m OUR UP-TO-D‘A‘I'E OUR srocx; HEADQUARTERS? 13 St. Johns Ave SPRING In Wringars for this At our market and we aim u: always keep induct the but out: of beef, pork mutton, lamb. val, eta. thit‘finqupm- curt-(L We can satisfy you and when you want I‘s'eet. juicy piece of meat try us. Oyster: and Vegetlbltgl biol- wn. Fresh bread, [natty and canned goods. , A. . xmsr. §w Eat Cenml Lie-pa Wéitly Done. week, 0.00 GIESER BROS- Ana progressive store In a winner dial invitation to everyone to call, sud got our prides; _‘ - " n _,__L LIE-WE 42f Staple and Farm; Veg, tmble3. F. M. EVANS, Wat Central Avenuc. The Shoes em ow to" alarm lund Park, will bejound a: “Cu“. B." S“. . . haw ad: 8030-. . ”en's lib!“ “.018 .Wat Cam-l Au. JOS. LEUER. ' We luck 18qu (gimp PARK. Is here. Ind‘we hm ,1 III-go. m stock of goods for you to. gel“ hm. Every pound of goods we heap in m and fresh, and yourodui tin no)!" fimmpt attentipn. x. . Sump m1 duet. of Mad rolhbility. of absolutely m sen-give. 0! all chn blood I“ m II corset possibility. Wham Gib W mun-m pulse In u, m pl- MI” in“ be "and. my: the Mt? is a winner, and we ailend I pp. 'one to call, see our elegant flock Isa pleasurefiwhen the m "g good, otherwise It is him Is an Inn to Ina-gm. I“... and paper {unit-u: the formation of word» The home or pace «I be well on lied with u to article. a oupcuor '4; it small mac. Uur prim coco-ug- lhe pun-nee of economy. Supplies. 6. B CUMMINGS. Fancy dd to “fishy Item. ll? 40¢»!!de GROCERY. ....Tclephonc 45- ’Phone an