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N COMPANY e Banking of Illinois :ments this month Cleaning and Illinois IVE EFFECTS (vii 'ver yo u r garm en ts -ompany .ter Huang ‘t Company are named ‘1' vuur cost- un'c shows spots. stams or "vrznkiu N-Madays nwhmg cm excuse un- fxdy super 1, rb‘\‘r’ «‘ Wok we}! all of Endz<~§ and gent's portxcrs. draperies. 'annot he dunhcated 11"; (‘T st Company 5000 (4 TLM‘tzriq for your; or \(g veral years; iEwpped 10 pe 3‘ ipt-r (vntinJU‘Yi erial” Illinois CHICAGO the I, \E‘GFhT and NKERS more ather ileaners Mud Park 265 Divomy - 8152 y 40:11 you Pressing? r'\Z.[(‘ 7/ once. m: to us careful 8:0! ‘ 1.00 .75 I’ark and {crrxtury is \ Attractive. H LRHM (“OPS m the n, “'1!â€" Office and Yul-d. EI- M and First C'L‘e‘hgrfk --COAL-- Scranton FRANK L. SILJESTROM LAKE GENEVA ICE 111 ECentrnl Ave. Shoes - Oxfords - Telephone 749-?! Improvements-"Sewer mid Water in and paid forf Tern-Quarter Cash, Balance on Monthly Payments if Desirable Brown’s Subdivision Adjoining Ex'moofr Club 2224* 15] H The Modern Shoe Store 1114 Our new summer line of iOxfords and Slippers are the best mdney can buy. You' 11 like them. We guarantee our repair work to be absolutely right and done by hand. Michigan Avenue Frontage $500 Chicago Avenue Frontage 600 Just telephone 65 and the Ice Man will call Therefore we request our friends. our patrons. the people of Highland Park and vicinity to ceiebrate with us. In return for this increased confidence' and growth 0! our business we promise the public. adberence to and continuation of: Cousznvarws MANActMm EFFICIENT Smmcz - Couxmous Tlummr ' If vou are not already I customer we invite you to open an account today. We pay 3% on sivings deposits Will you celebrate vhth us? We are celebrating over the fact that on July lot- 1914, our deposits reached the “Hal: mtg?» lurk" in the history of this bink name”: $173534; Highland Park State Bank A. C .‘IORCAN, Prrsr'de'n! E. W. BROWN Capital and Surplus $72,000 A Safe Place to Do Your Banking CH/C/IGO “-L "- “‘9‘ Open an amount (here today 3'7; paid on Savings Dc'posus Prrsr'de'n! ]. M, APPEL, Ha’ Pn’s C F. GRANT, Cashier Frank Reéktenwald, Prop. 507: St Johns Place Slippers AVE. The original legislation providing for homesteads in the west contem- plated grants of a hundred and sixty acres. Later laws were passed grant- ing three hundred and twenty acre grazing homesteads where land could lbe tilled in part and the remainder used to support a few-cattle. Under these laws such lands as would sup. port a family in the quantities desigr‘ i noted have been taken up. There is a ; six hundred and forty acre homestead bill pending now as well as one provid- E ing for homesteads of twelve hundred land eighty acres. These mt open ranges of grain. land should be put to the highest use {or which they are suitable which in the support of cattle nnd sheep in both small end large herds. That use must be I reguletod one and that re:- ulation can best be exercised by the Federal government for these rant“ As you'go from the better to thl poorer grades of these public landl, you come to a point where home-teedl ing becomes impractical if not impov- aibleâ€"â€"-you come to these vast are” notsuiuble for the raising of crops but quite suitable for grazing pur- l Opposition to this bill by certain members of the committee wns both ‘strenuous and bitter. It was fought ‘by every man from the Western states ‘who always fights every conservation measure that comes up. They brush- ed aside the broad national question involved in the problem and the rem- edy offered to meet it, in this bill. They either could not or would not see it. Some of these men from the far western states look upon the wt I5 though it were a foreign nation. They talk shout the “rights of‘ ad Itntel" until one would think their states were locnted in the Bella“. They seem to forget there is web I thing as the “United” Statenâ€"n sin- gle Union made up a! nil the Itates. The notioml questions involved they dismissed as myths. Their pro- position wus this,â€"-“We do not mat the Federal government to retain tis tle to this land and lease it or [ant grazing permits on it. We want them to turn the land over in fee to homo- steaders so our populatiom mly in increased and this property find it! way to our’tax rolls." l'nill further provided for an executive board in each grazing district and this board was given power to muke prop- er division of the range between dif- ferent kinds of stock, to determine the tntul number of animals, to be grazed in ear-h district. to establish lanes or driveways and prescribe rules govern- ing the movement of live stock across the public lands so as to protect the users of the lands and the owners of the stock and to adopt any special rules needed to meet local conditions. The bill further provided that any in- terested party should have the right to appeal from any decision of the board, to the secretary of agriculture. Wm" Tho-con Wm; 30; cum mun.» Lad. mu for Casio. Purpouo Under shin lav In my last letter I endeavored to show that one reason underlying the high coat of some of our meats is to be found in the fact that the amount of beef and mutton produced in our country has not kept up with the in- crease in population and that thia la due to the further {act that tho 0pm ranges of the public land states in the west from which our dome’tic beef and mutton supply is drawn have been overâ€"grazed and misused and. therefore. cannot supply food for the number of cattle or sheep to the hun- dred acres that they should. m rvum‘AAIJU {99> thL-rvfur. I‘ro. r: wzh (wpr'gs‘nly mahle {or p(:s~'il\1e prquvtmg for minerals within areas mwenai Ly thrso grazing permits. The As a remedy for this condition, (7on- gressman Kent of California. intro« duced 3 MI! in Congress known as the grazing bill on which extensiu- hear; inxs were had by the committee on puhln' lnnds of the House. This bill authorized the establishment nf gran» ing districts upon the public lundx and pl'o"iti0d that the swretur; uf nitri- cuhm’v should l‘vguluto the” uw {or graying pulpusvs, Posture and Improve their graz‘ng vultu- through regu- {nth-:2. naug- pt-rnnh- tu gram live stuck tlmrl-wn for glu'n pQ‘THVL“. im t'l.lt1l'.L’ thou l'ittht In ft'm‘o' {ht‘ urea mwrm! by thv permit. and charge and GSELI.‘ mp. HIGHLAND PARK mmcmcmm pmmzmts GOOD LAWS OPPOSE BY Um CONTINUES LETTER 4‘ ON PUBLIC Mm PHONE 23 By Chg. M. Tho-son thv urea urge and “ur. I‘m. ~ posQMe 06¢ I! Highwood. Illinok. Jul! 1. A aunt. 1519 of. fir'u voucher. All penan- dedring ' m3 file objection: in aid court bdqn: to day and may appear on the beam)“ tnd mu their defame. 3 meu A Hvuol Panamanted to make aid nor.- 6“ 5%) peroentum per mnum on 311i lmenb {rm md after date 0! iuue| Mimic!” M'JulyAD. ”Horn-non twang-the basin. of the court will permit. Notice is hereby given to all peraonl intqested that the City Council of the City of Highwood. County of Lake and State oi lllinoia. have ordered that h mat iron lateral main water .uppiy pipe tour (4) inches internal diameter he construct- ed and laid in, along and under a portion 0! North Ave, connecting with the present \water main now laid in Palma Ave. and running thence easterly tor a total diatance of two hundred ninety (290) feet. to be laid on the northerly dde 0! North Ave. together with one two (2) inth ohut 01! valve and apecial catinga. all in the City of Highwood. County of Lake and State of Illinoia The ordin~ ance tortheaame being on file in the ofloeottheclty detk of aid city and lining applied to the County Court of LakeCountytoran wt (or the coat 01 paid improvement according no benefitsandan meat roll having beenmadeand returned to aid court thofinal WWyillbe had on Slid lupplemenul specinl luau- ment is pay-bl: in one film-(Aliment. All persons desiring my file objec- tions in said court bcforo Mid d-y. Ind mny nppour on the hearing and make their defense. Officer" Appointed to make nid assessment Dated It Highhnd Park, Illinois. July 2nd, A. D., 1914. 18-19 ful expense: of such proceeding, the ordlnence for nld supplemental ape- clel ueeument being on file in the of- fice of the Gity Clerk of nld City. and liming applied to the County Court of lake County for en nee-amen! o! the coats 01 Ink! mrovement. accord- ing to benefits. 1 wpplemenml epoch! mment thereof having been nude 1nd returned to aid court, the fine] heering thereon wil be had on the 18th day of July, A. ., 1914. or u soon thereafter u the business of. the court will permit. l Notice is hereby given tvv all per. ‘sons interested thnt illt' (‘ity (nuzicil ‘0! the (it) of Highland l’ntk. (Minty of Luke and State of lllinoin. haying ordered that a supplemental Special unu-sunent be lenul to pay the de- liiciency of the cost of the work and 'inturest for the grinding. draining. lynx-mg With macudnm and utherwme limpi‘m’ing a system of street: in the 1’(‘ity of Highland Purk, (‘nunty of Lake, and State of Illinois, as follows: Deerfield Avenue. from the westerly line of the ved roadway on Green Bay Road. thince Westerly to the Westerly corporate limits of said city; Hickory Street. from the southerly line of the paved roadway on Central Avenue, thence southerly along said Hickory Street, and Hickory Street produced, to and joining with the northerly line of the paved roadway in this ordinance provided for. to be built on Deerfield AVenue; McGovern Street. from the southerly line 0! the :mved roadway 0n (‘entral Avenue, ence southerly along McGovern Street. and McGovern Strea pro-‘ ducod. to and joining with the north-l erly line of the paved roadway in thia‘ ordinance provided {or to be built on‘ Deerfield Avenue; Laurel Avenue,l from the westerly terminua of thel resent macadam pavement on said urel Avenue. thence Westerly along, said Llurel Avenue. and Laurel Ave-‘ nue produced. to and joining with thel easterly line of the ved roodvny in! this ordinance pro ' ed !or to be builti on Hickory Street, which improve-i men! was provided {or by an ordi-f nance and heretofore on the 19th! day of ay. A. D., 1914, and the law-l are so mt that they extend beyond It“; linen und the problems involved In their an and regulation no not lo- cal but [emu]. But the oppooition 0! than I have referred w Urn such that the bill in question In: stuck in the committee. The best we could do was to report a Resolution to the Home Authorizinc the secretary of the interior to make an approximute clnuifiulion of the public lands which rem-inI And indi- cate which area; are chiefly vulunblo for grazing and not suitable for home- stead purposes. When this report is made it is hoped that the facts shown will he slivh as to conclusively demon~ simu- the wisdom and the need of puch lemalntion us‘wna proposed in the Kent grazing bill imd result in it» fmorablc consideration when it shall lsu prewntvd to ('ungrrns HKlllll. ROTH}: Supph-mrntnl Special .‘lM-xlmt'n! No. Mn .\'0. H6 bod-IA lid ate-uncut is payable in two in- menn with interest It the rate of (5%) perroentumperr mpum 9n nu outncom No matter what make of? camqa ybu havé, a better film will make better fictuws Try the June: C. Boylan WNo. 59 I It will give you cleaner, deeper, better-defined negativw Fits any film camera. DALE 5mm “When you waht'HARDWARE think of HARDER, they 30 W Ladiesâ€"we h'uc everything but the ingredients for your prescrv. ng a‘nd ‘th :rg-sz ”this mum. And r: mm to Iuggest Pmimxhfly um be new preserving kettle!â€" senmlets. dunble and cu>\'â€"‘oâ€"ciy.uâ€"â€"ri‘l lghten the work, we by” pmv,“ md be most (rcrr'ttiiul h the and. We manna-d Frc mm pun-nu kcn‘ cs. nuccpuu. 'kinunen, miles. hating spoons. 'J'nit in: fillet: funnels. measures. etc. , “MW. Nagyâ€"£10 fioyafi ée’eaéée Elem m '1 hi“: the genuineâ€"the rial R; ynl Granite Wan-W [0:25 yous. St'rfs more heat r"! s'aw’s it longer- just that you must have to: mmrve waking. A 1.3-1. smooth surfaceâ€"no seamsâ€"no comerâ€"there- ote Iupxcmély erty to dun. 0n “Want: éads” «m was Ina-"mm Rbu Rd“;¢nton,li:c LlaTwl’ocunm Harder’ 3 Hardware Charles [L Warren Co. Shoe Dept. : WM. 1-. 56mm, linger ALSOAPULLUNE Men’s, Women's and {@le3 Shoes Our Prices are the Lowest and All Work Cuuultoed. Don’t forget our special sale on all Men's. Women's and Children's Low Shoes, all going at greatly reduced prices. Old Shoes made to look as good as New by the Special in Low Shoes ALL ”CHINE WORK GUWL,“ Bi- 6:3:ng AND imam). ‘ltLN c413 mum on 3% CU? on m1 uglier.- Shoe Repairing Nérth Chicago. Illinois One block north of C. N. W. Depot, near E. J. Eviaduct PracticalGasEngiIeXzMachthorks Goodyear Welt System MIMD-SQD. GEARS GOODYEAR REPAIRING SYSTEM 01h. 9th."