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my. *ght Co. It. which npeehl tax puke on, of a' h- ue;- on file in in m on, Clerk nun ml... “MM ‘0 for M collation of hi a: low-0d 3 mid speck! mm mammal who! had Ni ii) Wkly! |l M10 can.“ making a don-Id m Mn], ”I d [and touching sidewalk. if flit, City 0! mun . with ltd m, to the upoeilltj- Dream’s-3 88â€". uâ€"uo'oiugvrlo. 52.1.5330! p. 3.81 1 n: it 1593:39'.‘ :32: 09! 9... i3. $I=nri on 93.15.}!in nocbmk it. nuandtr‘lit immmam nuts. in the aunt Abra )dlhdct ably thosmd Bonn: G. hug. “adaman- met-w. ob! mu nth-Ill II. unpaid at lumpy“ Ilka“- hiswifiwm RY, Postomce. We carry! 0‘ “WWW COAL :25 «#35 rim: that ,VC ‘0 (I Mr. Mnyhew A Green, 6f ‘Chicagb, spent last Sdnday with, Bert Green, of Laurel avenue. L. F. Bidinger of Waukegan, was in town yesterday. Mame Lewis l8 visiting her par- ents in St. Paul, Minn. ' Mr. Nelson and Mr. August Brown are in Bufl’alo attending the “Pan" this week. Insure your property with D M Erskine Co. Yasterday afternoon. after lunch eon, the Moraine closed a most suc casein] season. _ Mr. and Mrs E. H. Brown are in St. Louis visiting old friends and acquaintances. . Passage tickets and drafts on Europe It Erskine‘s Bank. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. John Frebérg are spending a wank at the Pan~AmerL can. Mrs. George L. Wrenn has re- turned from an extended visit. in New York state. The Bostonian French Chocolate Creams, the finest. ‘reums In America, 50 cents per pound,“ Dale Sweetlnnd‘u. ~ Mr. Mortimer Hodhon. formerly of Highland Park, will spend Sunday Here. Miss Laura Mhbkle, of Second street, is entertaining Miss Agnes Smith, of Michigan. The city 5in grading St John's avenue from High street to the, south end of the {new bridge. The Schauifler 1family have re- turned co their home on First street ;_ after spending the summer in Maine Res! Estate Loans. E. M. Erskine Co. ‘ ’ LAKE FOREST} Mrs. Miner, of- I’rospect avenue, who has been very ill the past week or so, is now sl‘owly convaleseing. Mrs. Boyington and family, for- merly of St. Johns avenue, left Wed- nesday for Chicago, where they will make their home. I Mrs. Frieberg, of Juneau, Wis., visited Mrs. Philip Brand a» few days last week, on her way home from Elmira, N Y. . Mrs. Charles E Gates and daugh- ters, Louisa and Helen, of Mil. waukee, spent a' part of last week with relatives here. Miss Bessy Sites {brmerly of the Park, is spending ten days here an the guest of Miss Lurene Browu, of Linden Park Place. The Bostonian French Chocolate Cream are again on sale at Dale Sweotland‘s. 7 Miss El'la A. Swartz, of South Dakota, while on. her way home from the Pan-'Amencan, spent a few days this week visiting relatives Mrs. M. F. Davis and two children accompanied by Miss Stragne, of Chicago, will leave this week for California, and will sail October 15 for the Philippines. Mrs. F. D. Everett and Mrs. T. Plrbour Brown will 'represent the Ossoli Club at the meeting of the state federation of woman’s clubs, to be held at Decatur next week. here. I 7r iflifil‘lfilulliUlfifilfiiiI 3.0“"I'mCC'lififilfi: sweetsflfllflflwfi Increase Business: nmtcttgr. VOL X. The best medium (or lake shou- enterprises in the Never let up on Advertis- ing. In these days one mun advertise to keep bus- iness as well u to HIGHWOOD. with D. M. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Mason gave a party in honor of the birthday of their (laughter, Miss Marion, laat “Saturday eveuiri’g. “ About: forty guests were present, each, one wear- ing something vto represent a book. Much amusement was afforded tho young people in guessing these-y lThis was followed by a literary con test in which there were the munch» \of writers nod hooks. Two beaut 'ful prizes were given those. who proved to he the lucky ones in guessing. During the evening 1'?- freshmenta were seen ed and dunein- r “as indulged m. , ‘ Willie Stefl'eu,“employed in Cum- mings’ drug store, met with an acci- dent‘last Monday. While riding his bicycle do‘wh the Sheridan Road his wheel struck a stone and he was thrown from it, sustaining many bruises abdut the face and arm. - Mrs. H. H. Humphreys ' has a a hand-painted rose jar onrexhibitinm at Mrs. Bohl’s- fancy Baiaar, to be dispméd of by tickets from 1 cent to $1.00. This lady‘s work is toc well known not to be‘ appreciated, and the tickets will go quickly. so Come while the chances are good fur the lowest numbers. Rose jar, $60. first prize; chatelaiue bag, $8, sec-A and prize. ' The Woman‘s Missionary Society of tne United Evangelical church gave» a “Harvest Home” supper in Goldberg‘ 8 Hall last eveninu from 5') to 10 o ’clock The ladies ware wall repaid for their work done in pre: patihg for it. as they were well pat- ronized and a large sum was realized. RALLY WEEK. .- At the PresBS'Ye’I-l'an Church.- . Next Sabbath will be Rally Salr bath at the Presbyterian church. The pastor will preach a Sermon ap- propriatov for the occasion. Every member of the church and congrega- tion is expected to make a special effort to be present. -Not 'a family should be unrepresented. After the morning service at noon the Sabbath school holds its Rally. A speci: ll program will be given, one of the features being the reception of new members of, the cradle roll of the primary department. Mr. C. .1. Schauflier, the neivly elected sup r- iuteudeut, is taki'ug hold with l is customary vim. Au orchestra w1‘.l lead the music. i At three o’clock the Junior Eli deavor holds their rally meeting, an; at seven oclock the Christian i deavor Society will hold a spec meeting when the Rev. Mr. Gih of Chicago, will speak. On Wednesday of next Week tl , rally of the midweek meeting will I: .A held. Taking it all in all, the wee premises to be a redâ€"letter time , the church. The public is cordial 1" invited to come to rally with fill; people. ll; V The 'Ladies’ Missionary Union “F hold their meeting at 3 p. m. ‘ Wednesday. stienl delivers an address at Presbyterian chnrch of Waukega‘. at a christian workers’ convention. 1 Next Sabbath afternbon Rev. Pf IF FORT SHERIDANi HIGHLAND P‘VIK, ! Kt 'wéék ‘1 gating will l 111, the Wfitk tter time ’ :is cordial lily with 3‘1"” ry Union “1% 3 p. m. an Remlr’f‘: ‘ lreas at * F'PJDAY, OCTOBER 11-, 1901 i Weuoultl recommend placing a ‘gas lamp at the corner 0' St. Johns avenue and High street; one at Lin- iden and Vine avenues; one at Lin- icoln and Forest avenues; one at fHazel and Forest avenues; one at ‘;Furent avenue bridge; one at St. ’Johns and Park awnnes; one at ‘ Bonlton‘ a bridge on Linden avenue, between Hazel and Prospect and ione on Prnepect avenue, between Linden avenue and the intersection of Laurel and Prospect avenues. To the Honorable Mayor and Alder. man of the City of Highland Uentleuwu:â€"~ We find there are sixty-three arc lights, used in lighting the city at the present time. ten of these are fur- nished by the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Road under their franchise; two of them are furnished by the Highland Park .Electric Light Co., and fifty one are paid for at the rate of sixty dollars a year, making a to- \ul of three thousand. sixty dollars $3060 00) The nineteen oil lamps rest the city last year for oil, repairs and lighting one hundred forty-six dollars and sixty-one cents ($146.61), mailing a total of three thousand two hundred and six dollars and ~Iixty~one cents ($3,206.01) expended each year for street lighting. There are eighteen arc lights lo- outed “zest of th‘ railroad. As this Immlwt'l‘rf lightrilsrfiot nnfiicient- to properly light this district, your committee would recommend doing away with the arc lights and using sevenh- t-wo gas lumps instead. This chnrwe We believe would enable the city to properly light all the streets west of the railroad from the north limits as far south as Lincoln avenue. Your committee to whom was re- ferred the matter of stréet lighting 'begleavc to submit the following report: The eight gas lamps on the east side of the track will cost the city one hundred ~and thirty-two dollars ($132.00) a year. Theseventy-twogas lamps West of the tracks will cost the city one hundred and eight dollars ($108.00) more than they are now paying for, the eighteen arc lights. The gas lamps will take the place of seven of thsioil lamps now in use. a saving of tilty‘two dollars (352.1“) a year, making an expenditure of only one hundred eighty-eight dol- lars ($188.00) per year more than it is at present. ln reference to the two are lights, the lighting of city hall, and one in- candescent light in the subway under the Chicago and Northwestern tracks on Laurel 'avenue. These are now furnished by the Highland Park Electric Light Co. in consideration of an eight-cent water rate. vWe would recommend that the city pay for these two arc lamps, the light used in the city building‘and the incandescent light in subway, land that the 'Highland Park Electric Light Co. be required to pay the regular rates for the water they use. We think this will be more satisfac- tory to both the city and the Elec- Park. CITY LIGHTING. RAVINIA. tric Light Co._ and by so doing the city can ,still continue to pay for these lights out of the wauar fund. Your committzeo would recommend that the trees in all the parkway: be trimmed to a mIlficiI-IIt bought to al- low the light to shine through on the sidewalk ‘ Xour comniiure would recom- mend that the proposition of The Norh Shore Gas COmpany' for' gas lamps be accepted, and that they be required to furnish eighty gas iampo, seventy-two on the want side of the track and eight on the east side. The following proposition was submitted by the North Shore Gas Company : Mr. Edward Warren, Chairman on Street Lighting. Dear Sir: We beg to iuhmit ,the {allowing proposition for lighting the streets of Highland Park as per map furnished by you. Covering not: less than 70 lights, with the privilege of increasing the number in locations approved by your Com- mittee and the Gas Co., at the some We will furnish iron posts of standard nizo, properly painted. and fitted with boulevard lantern: and mantle burners of latest design [or street lighting. We propose to keep these putts lighted from dusk to 1:30 p. In. every night except moonlight nights; to light, exlihgniah ,clean and keep in good repair (supplying all braill- ages)_ provided. the council past-H an ordinance imposing a fine for malicious damage to the lights or for hitching horses to the posh. We reserve the right in certain outlying districts, to supply 5 por- tion of these lights‘with mantle gaso- line lamps of equal candle power. until such time as we are warranted in making the neeessary extensions of gas mains in these districts. Wepropoae however to cover a portion of this territory at once, so that nearly all the lights will be supplied with gas. The price pot year for a five year contract to be $16. 50â€"118) able monthly in equal installments. We -agreeito have these lighta‘ ready to use 30 days after signing the contract. We'have received from the Groom Music Company, Steinway Hall, Ch‘icago, several professional copies of their late music. This company is putting out some good pieces.both vocal and instrumental, and will gladly examine authors' manuscripts with a view to their publication. It setslsong words poems to music on a basis that pays a good profit to the author. John Mobr,.tbe west side barber. seems tobe doing a rushing business these days. The baths are proving a splendid accessory to his finely equipped Ihop and be but added another barber chair to accommodate the big increase of trade. ' GLENCOE, 'MMI e a Yours very truly, NORTH Sunni: GAS 00., Per L. Pawn, Supt. em gue goi vel ch u th th sh a ‘ .u-nuusuécmm ?ANTEDâ€"I‘r‘e couch "CI" thing [um Will pay 2% uni-II .'.pound Apply at Nun-Letter. ‘- [number of Glenooo Indies at- iad the missionaty rally at Wall. In. Thursday. ' ' ,r. Henry Tiernsn is enlering I blood- poisoning. caused by Iping on s rusty nail. ir. Sargent, sssietsnt superin- lent of the city schools, was' a it at the Manse over Sunday. 'uring the fall cleaning remem- hhe Home Missionsty box. Any htions {or said has con besent Ire. W H. Johnson. he Women's Guild will hold a gent social hen Tuesday aflomoon the church psrlon. from 2 to 5 ads. All are cordially invited. lt 2:45 o'clock Monday morning x‘. Brewster's barn wss discovered is on lire. The hired ‘Insn, who {It in the horn. was aroused by 'ring dogs bsrkysnd found his in in flames. He dropped down bugh the mow opening. looeeoed bow nnd led her out. He nwnh- fl a neighbor, who very promptly. a the ulstnnoeol Bent, Schmeder hired men. got the fire hone on spot and began to light the In. .that could be done wnn to try t save the houee, which wnn only am twenty feet from the hnrn. ; bnrn wan completely wrecked l the house scorched Ind windown hen. u A few minnten' delny on n nth of wind and the home would :8 been doomed. ?a. summer: my boat. in. M0. in and Mrs. J. C. Put] In. its at T. H. King's over Sandy. 1r. Throckmorton wu the M im. Charles Shut out Sunday. r. and “null. W.Durling spent past week with friend! It Elk- ‘, Ind. . In. Mary Becker and dunghun } gone to Washington, D. C., for Winter. 1.. Alfred Grove and [in Plot- lGuilbert, from Chiugo. m p of Mrs. Ole-on lut rook. '3 Ward family, «aiding in the i part of Highland Park; m g to move to the city shout No- mr Isl. for the winter. ii young ladies of the K. ' E. _';h of Highwmd will give an en- lnmem on Octal!" 18th, II: b they will present the “Peak rs." Those taking put [me Fthoroughly drilled and will "he upriawly costumed. A. the ‘- irogram in of a_ laughlble mute, ijoyable time is looked forward Be one of the may and go for ad time as well u to help 'ulong ml cause. The pmedu will go ~'ril purchasing coil lot. (he an. mlmisniop, 25 cents. idn‘ uuuumunmc: HIGH WOOD GLEN COE. WlNNE’l‘KA. Day left Thundly [at LAKESIDE