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pn'mn‘o of trains. ‘ /' Wonâ€"am {v t m. :0 7:15 a; Wop“ from 9 a. m. in lo ulna. Sun- cam tm maaemuroum ” 'amth Bound. North Bound. - M’dmd dispatched Rec’d and dispatched ' 9:04 a. m. V 7:46 a. In. ‘ "3:55 P- 1:2. 9:33 ‘- n. :11 p. m. ._ ‘ 3:40 p. m. :53 'p. m. Received k , 5:36 p. m. -_ Sfinduypail is received at 73: n. m. and 9 to 11 Telephone onceflounzst “1 mm JAMES WAT-SON DR. E. H. POMEROY Oflu in W flinch. _ : : PROFESSIONAL CARDS: : Roan-+11:H;1 ‘ HIGHLAND PARK : . ILLINOIS Ohm-um: noun. 0 109 A. I. 161 Lune ~ 1 m 3 r. I. Avenue M80 , HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 190 Park Avenue. 11301.. x. to 3:“ r. I. 0th: time: an 258. Rogers I’m-k. (Toll- “oolloct.”) once Fletcher Block Phone “I HIGHLAND PARK _â€"â€"â€"_ ~~-â€"v w..- ,._’_ w. _... v...â€" Wicked n 5:43p Ali mi}: claw 30 minutes before the de- IRMA“ Pm NSTOFFIGE. DR. ALBERT R. SHELDON DR. MILTON H. BAKER DR. 15. C. KAYE infidel”: at The Hon-sine ," TEE John. Ave. ILLINOIS When n lover of humanity hill on apostle of social righteousne- dleo. even the dolleat must be Itirmd by a wish to lay at but one haul leaf upon hi- grove. The world in lo poor in cool- bnvo cud true enough lobe noble without the sanding impulse. of {sorrow or poverty. IN Ml'ZflORV 0F HENRY D. LLOYD. He is indeed u hero who, with culture, luxury and high. position at oommpnd, aspires yet high”? aid fixeu his eye upon the prize of high chat-octet, noble 93011 and fiendnring service. Emerson aye: “ ‘Whnt has he done,’ in the divine question that name-h ivory pretender. Pre- tenoe may git still in a chair; but Pretenee never wrote the Illiad nor abolished slavery nor christ- ianized the world." ‘ Surely, if~“whut has he done,” he the question of questions, Mr. Lloyd’s recurd will bear the test. His book, “The Strike of the Miliionuirea Against the Miners," published in 1890, has the beginning of Mr. Lloyd's glut battle ngninat‘ the opp'reuion’ the corruption of the” national In1894 appeared his “Wealth W Commonwealth." In it ran the hiutoi'y of the Standard Oil Monopoly and . its = making :pennilauio scores upon scores of ‘brm, honest and upright"men, whose only offence was the pos- mion of oil-lands and the refusal to yield them at a nominal prioe to the “oil octopus}? After this Mr. Lloyd want at his own expense to Europe to study, legislative problem Ind 00; operatige organizatiane. On his rgtnrnlo America he wroté_"‘La- bot (Jo-partnership,” which was mid to be a remarkably compre- hensive account of his woucierful economic movement. At his own expense he went to New Zealand and ”spent months studying democratic idnovations in the “New England of the Southern Ocean.- " ' A On his return he wrote “ vept England” and “A Country ith- out Strikes.” Afterwards Mr. Lloyd went to Germany and studied the rise of pocialiam in the land of the Kaiser. ' Being a man of culture, wealth and _ oohparative lei-are, he the laboring masses and studied the malign influences of commercial hudalism; and cease- crslsd his life to the cause of im- perilled democracy and oppressed labor, attacking fearlessly the daring and powerful criminals who were able to "buy prestige and respectability by bribing the powerful and silencing the voice of justice in the church, the col- lege and state through lavish ex- penditure of ill-gotten gold.” It seems incredible that one man should {mire done ab much in; short life of only fifty-six years. Perhaps the beauty sud" attractiveness of his home life left him more liberty and leisure than falls. to the lot of men hindered by “carping care" or ’doineetio. friction. ‘ : Mr. Lloyd married Miss Jessie ‘Bross, daughter of Gov. Brose, and she was ever his most faith- ful coudjutor in every noble work and kindly impulse. It was She iho made his home the dispenser of'graceful, sympa- theticp‘ntd bepevoleqt helpfulneu. To his spoken and written plea for grcce, mercy and peace. she gave, ready expression in generous hospitalities and benevolentdeeds.‘ As friends of . the family some- times said: “Mr. Lloyd preaches socialism and Mrs. Lloyd prac- tisesit.” He inspired and she executed. ‘ America is fond of' erecting etetuee to military heroes and to men who, like Henry Ward Beecher and Horace Greeley,â€" epeak and write in behalf of the principle: of liberty, equality and justice; but how much more iworthy of a statue, raised by pub- llic subscription, is the man who had courage to attack crime in high placege, and who had fine t philon ropy to lebor in behalf of the o ppreeeed who could offer no bribes for his influence and no compensation for lebor that at lost cost him his life. 011 North Shore Vacant and (unmoved Real Estate. Ore-OJ. L. New... Win-m. ”’1 Aam Luann» mu. Peabody. HouglflelingK- BUILDING LOANS LOANS no. I“ W 5mm. ‘ CHICA 60. Inter Clare Helm is back in achool. It will he remembered that he burned hie face aeveuly by throwing kntoeene on a bed of eoala in the furnace, euppoeing that the fire had gone out. Although he in" not permanently disfigured his eye- browe were burned OE and a painful burn in the lace rqaulted lrom hie necklace nee ol keroeene. Luot Saturday the boys’ club .0! Corinthians of Evanston, pllyed basket ball with tho Y. Y. C. S. in the Highland Park achool gymna- forth, bug at the finish, the Corinth: one etood one ahead. Score 12-11. AI neuel the hungry men from Enneton proceeded to buy out the bakery here and “made life miners. ble” for any quiet people on the elec- [trim bound for “peaceful Eveneton ” The children of hit. Fritz Behr have been quite sick during the put week with e threatened case of diphtheria. The little ones ere en- tirely recovered . and we are very glad to note the fact that tney are now entirely well and all danger. if there was any, is past, We under- stand there was I sign on the home designating the trouble, but of course all realize that the greenhouse is across the etreet from the home and absolutely ' no ' risk could have greenhouse. ' John Jones and Jame E. Snow, doeertera from Fort Sheridan,wnlked into the Highland Park hotel last Monday evening.regietered and paid a dollar for a room. They had per. taken freely of the-cup that is sup- poeed to cheer but more frequently inehriatee. and evidently considered e had their beet friend. A private from Fort Sheridan walked into the oflce of the hotel. pointed a revolver at Jones and Snow and marched them out of the hotel. One of the men‘ remarking as he wentbtqhthe men with the revoher. t‘Don‘t get excited, we’ll go.” ’ Later three men on horeeback came in search of the deeertgre who had taken the electric for Fort Sheridan. Verily "the we, of the tnnegreeeor in hard.” Additional Locals run by, anyone visiting the