24?} Thereis nothing overdrawn in this recital of man‘s i amenity tolhis one Mandmost coast tfriend. Happily, though, it is-not a recital of the (usual Yet there are owners and drivers 4" a difl'erent sump. These are men into whose hardened soul no appreciation of the value anti devotion of the horse ié allowed to penetrate. They ruisu‘se the animal to an atrocious degree, and ï¬re impervious to his appealing look, when be Is racked by pain or worn down with toil, as though the poor beast were but a unseless rock Sucli' men as these kri‘ow no pity they know no horse. He is driven at terriï¬c speed for ini- mense distances; he is forced to Wear rough and heavy harness over a sure and laceraled budy. dragging after him he'av- ily laden wagons. all the while snflerihg silently the m )8! awful torture. He is compelled m drag overlo‘aded wagons up sleep hills, ollcn cruelly lashed mm the whip, and then alter a long day of dr ad. in! slavery he .is pnorly housed, vixen" wlth insuï¬icient food. ' Ahd {or this sublime devotion, this lifelong labor, this noble martyrdom, how-often is the fiit'htul animal repaid whhgatrocious Cruelty andwile and‘inhu- man‘neglect! The treatment of horses by some people tsimmeasurably base; and it is ail the more hideous and seem- drelly because the poor animal has no means of defense, no chance for aid, no voice to demand help Mail’s Debt tarthe Horse No animal on the lace of the earth works like the horse; no animal toy- where is his equal in usefulness to man. He ts the one real slave of humanity; .for never lived a human slave in any age 'or in any land who went. about his task and his crushing labors more uncompiain- ingly, more steadily and more faithfully than does the horse. He brings help when the home is aflame; he drags in the harvest that leeds millionsr he scurries over the gmund to bring the physician to the bedside when we .come into‘ the world; he paces solemnly onward as he drags us to the grave. He carries the joyous children upon his broad back, and he thundcrs to the hospital with the elanging ambulance. Through the streets he drags the mighty iron supports for the giant scyscraper, and hover the boule- vards of the park he sweeps with fashion and'beauty at his boots. In the midst of plenty he carries food‘ in abundance to‘ Countless homes. and in the midst of starvation he yields up his own body to ; keep life in the famished human frame. I 53an am Sunni-r In another column of this isSue we announce to Highland Park and North- Shore citizens the transfer of the business and good willof the N. _L Higgins hard- ware store toanew ï¬rm to be known as Robertson and Ives. The new ï¬rm asks for fair patron- age of old and new customers and they believe that the policy of a square deal and moderate prices Wlll hold the trade and make a flourishing business. The abilty of both men justiï¬es their optimism. Mr. Alexander Robertson is known all along the North Shore as a reliable business man and not. only conducted a successfnl lu'mber. business. ‘ but has held several public ofï¬ces of trust,“ being the mayor of High- land Park for a term. of two years._ Mr- Robert Ives is pOpular 'and well known, being ~nntil recentlv superintendent of the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railroad. -We welcome this new enterprise and we have enough conï¬dence inthe citizens of . Highland Park and" vicinity to prove to these. men that their business enterprise will not be in vain. ’ Check. received for W‘pflofl are atmwc mdiud. pad the dale_ changed mile hinted abet within a week or two ‘ Subscripdbn, 3|.so ': Yea: 5c pet Copy H P. DAVIDSON. Pmriftor. R. M BURGESS Manning um: mmmcx c be LANG Aves.“ £65m: Cid-woe. TELEPHOVE N0. 92 Entered at the Postofï¬ce. Higlfland Park Illinois, as second class mauer. SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1910 u Hid- .4 Put. Ila-do _ Bousewifeâ€"l’m sorry X haven‘t. any vineglr, but I can give‘ you a little brandy. . Trampâ€"Could yéu give me In little vinegar and drag to put on my foot? (rumpâ€"Thank you, thin. will do very well, mad I shun need ,5 rag. â€He ought to know how to give a man a heariï¬g." The Baptist Church Services on Sunday will be held by the pastor E. LeRoy Dakin. Morning sub- ject, "Christ's Friends,†a‘ coï¬tmunion address. Evening subject, “My Relation to the Church; '7 baptismal service at the clnse, Chorusmusic led by Mr Lyman Prior. The Church extends a cordial invitation to the public'tu attend'these services. ' ' ' â€That physician who has just been made a magistrate is inex- perienced in police matters,’ M M Markwell and wt to Florence K Cahn, lot 3, Carolyn Sub, Highland Park. W D ‘1. 00. “That makes n6 difference. He is an eye ahdlear specialist, isn’t he?†"What's. 'that‘ got to do it?†- , ' Martin Dc Tamblé and W! to O L Wat- son pa’rt blks I; 3 and 5, Ridgewood Park Highland Park. W D $150000). H B Edwards’ et al' to 0-] and Ruth ! Schmidley. lot east of and adjqining lot Lipâ€: 9. Exmoor Add, Highland Park. I W D 8300 00. \ , G E Moore andwf to R 11’! Pickering, lot 71, blk 68, Higï¬hnd Parkxw D 35.00, A A Sprague 315d wf to] D Miller, S l 563€res lot 67 Lake Forest W D 31. 00. J D Miller to Frances D Sprague S I 56 acres lot 67. Lake Forest Q C S] 00 "WA Wiebo't and W! to Chas; McNeill, Sr. lot 125, Hitth's 'Fairview Sub, High- land Park.‘ W D8250“). - H P Pfice ,and wf to John lot 12. P_rices Sub 0f lot 33, V! D 81.00. Although the ’regular house scale of prices at. the Studebaker, $.50 for the‘ best seats in the evenings and one dul- lur at. the Wednesdav matinee, are in force, the cast .and production are identically the same as seen at. the Grand ppera House in‘ this city, the player; including Ida Conquest, Vin- cent’SerfnaniMa Spong, john Flood, Dick Lee, Henry G. Mortimer. Georgie, Busby, Dakota Reiclxe and a' dozen others. L ' "The best. corned ‘l’ve seen in‘Chi- 0330," wrote A3311 n Ste-wens, the Mimi‘s, ahrdonic cr ic of the Exami- ner, a 6 while the play' fully meriis this appellation, there is a big moral lesson and a warning to the American people which strikes as’ deep as the very fundamental principle on which is bnsed American life in the big cities today underneath the satire and comedy. ‘ ( R G Evans and wf to C G Rosenuw, North 40 ft lot 16 blk 5. Highland Park. W D81058.00. treatment of the Boise. Turning from the consideration of illtreatment. it is pleasant to know that m. the hearts of the tast majority of men. women. and children there is genuine love for this friend in the animal kingdom. And as. suredly he deserves that love. ‘ The enormous aucct sé of.“ 'The Fourth Estate." the big' newspaper play by Mr." Pattensouand his collaborator in both, Miss‘liarriet Ford, has made his name in Chicago the most powerful of. any dramatic author tin-day. and the daring satire, the sensationel bril- liancy of the wit and the pitiless flay- ing of society which “A Little Brother :0! the Rich†‘reveals. mike it the sole topic of conversation in the smart set. mummies as" Lake County Title and Trust Comfwany Abmacu of 1kle.' Tide Guaranteed. nusomc taunt: Buxnmso That ‘ Lieblcr and, ' Cnmpzmy shown! splendid judgment in bringing “Little Brother of the Rich," the dramatiza- tion of josgph ‘Medill ?atterssm‘s'dar- ing society novel, back to Chicago. was emphatically demonstrated at {he Studebaker last. week, where it. began its second Chicago cngago‘nent this winter. ' When you 11m 3 hono,'you l-~ve' man's beat, truest. and most usehgr friend in all the iange afï¬ne world of; auimals. éPittslxurg Press. WAUKEGAN, Real Estate transfers Che. Cbcatfcs McMahon, Highwuud.’ with “Marnfyv her," replied promptly. . ‘ "Tell me," said the’lovelorn' youth. â€whats the best wuy to ï¬nd out. whnt a wpman thinks of you?" the harzlwere stock and (003 will of the businese at No. 12 W. Central Ave.. formerly conducted in the ‘n'ame of N. L. Higginn. encl lay cour- teoug treatment. mic: nttention to business. reasonable price» and in ï¬rm-date stock. we hope to metit a elure of public patronn‘e which will lue fully appreciated. Your. very mpntfully. ’ ROBERTSON 9 IVES. Highland Park In. Feb 151: 1910.' The unflcnidncd bed leave to‘u- nounce that they have bought oï¬t Sunday evening is the monthly conse cration meeting of the Keystone League Leader, Miss Efï¬e Vant.‘ Make it a point to attend the Sundu morning service, F edruary 6. The pastor will preach a sermon answeriiig the question, ‘Can a man _comhine business and re. l’igion?‘ This promises to Be full of good practical lessons for us all. Come. You are cordially invited to al- tend this, as well as all the services. M. E ‘ Muore. One of Mr. Moore's good points is the ability to keep people interesled Come and see. Rgv. C. K. Orsbur'n, pastor. Have you éver enjoyed the priviledge of attending a live Bible class? A class that is organized. having its own ofllcen and business meeting. If not, why not? You dun't ‘know what 'you're missing. Such a élaSs is‘class No. 7. teacher. Mr. qu-I v. ..._; ___‘_,_ All persons interested are Hereby noti- ï¬ed to cuil and pay the amounlasscued at 3he collector's ofï¬ce. 105 West Central av'gnue, Highland'Park. Illinois, within thirty days (min the date hereof. -i _- nu.“ u, “.v .v..-r ,7 . The emistruction of certain main and and lateral sewers, with manholes, flush tanks} housé connections. and a sewage puriï¬cation works, with an outlet Dipe theretrum, also creating a sewer district therefor, to be known as' "sewer Dis- trict F.†as will-more fully appear'fmm the Certiï¬ed copypithe judgment on tile in my ofï¬ce; that thewarrant for the chllectiu‘n of such assessment is in' the hands at the, undersigned. un- '51 -â€"1_ .. , Notice is lurther given that the said as- sessmet t is ditided into ten installments; that the amount of the hm ins allmcntis 845(1) 00, and that each of the remaining installments is 84500 ‘;00 that all the in- stailments draw interest at the rate ol five per centum (5) per annum from jan- uary 22nd. 1910. ' " ‘ II , .l._ ---1 .â€"â€"--â€". The ï¬rst installment is payable on the second day ul January A. 1). I911: the s‘ecund installment one year thereafter. and St) on annually until all installments are paid. Deer'ï¬eld' United Evangelical Church News , The services at the ch'lirch are as fol- lows:' Sunday school. 9: I!) a m. Preacuing senicc, 10:30 a m K LL .E., 6:45 p. m. Preaching service. 7: 30 p :11. Player meeting, Ftiday evening 7: 30. y. Specigl Aimâ€! No. 155. NOTICE: ~Pub|ic nouce is hereby gib- en mat the Cugmy Court of Lake County Illinois, has rendered judgmem {or a Special Assessment upon property bene- ï¬ted by [he follOwing improvement: Dania this 5m day ot'rét» AI 1). 1910: Special As’scssmcnt ANNOUNCEMENT: Therein: just arrived at sci-IUMACIEIL'S DRUG s‘rou amply 6f W‘SW direct from the Jamhbn Sugar 01M. Tuo'uAs M. Doom‘. City Collector. 6-1:. '1 And WI oil 9 with s gain-r whe- ho in down. ‘ not be found. and- that upon diliz'eu inquiry. 'which has been made. thei places of residence cannot be ascertain ed. and that the defendants. Marcus S Gleason. Mary A. Gleason. Fad M Gleason. Stella Gleason. May Gleasor McMullin, C. E. McMullin. husband 0 May Gleason McMullin. Maude Gleason Wick, P. TCWick. Minnie Gleason De Shun. alias Minnie Gleason Deshon Lucy Gleason Weiland. and l-‘. \V. Wei land. Nellie Gleason l-‘arrington. former ly Nellie Gleason. and Theodore Far rington."ai‘e not residents of the State q lllinois. an that process cannot be server upon them or .either of them. having been filed in the oflice of the Clerk 0 said Court. notice is therefore hereb; given to the said above named and un known defendants that the above name-t Complainant heretofore filed his Billu Complaint in said Court. on the Chan cery side thereot. and that a summon thereupon issued out of said Court agains‘ the above named defendants. returnablc on the first day of the term of the Circui Court of Lake county, to be held-at [hf Court House in Wankegan in said Lalo County, on the ï¬rst Monday of March lA. D. l9l0.'as is by law required. ant Mich suit is um pending 1910. E: S. GAIL, Complainant‘s Solicitat- stu 0. Bnocan'. Clerk. Waukcgan. Illinois. January 27th, A. D Satisfactory afï¬davit that the placelc residence of the defendants. the "my known hein or devueee oi Robert E Glewon. alias Ruben Emmott Gleuon deceased." “the unknown heirs or de visees ol Seth Wuhbum, deceased.‘ an the unknown owneror owner) 9i lam described in the Bill of Complaint,‘ Jacob Mord‘hont. Allen L. Gleason Clara Be‘l Turk. Edith DeLong. join Eaton,-]ennie H. Elston. Louie- Peup low. Benjamin Shore. Mary Josephiav Heinz. and joeeph George Helm, (inn Trustees 01 Schools of Township No. 43 North. Range No. ll. of the Count of Lake and State of Illinois. Schou Directors ‘0! District No. l. Tovm ship 43.. onh. Range ll, of th County 0 he and State of Illinois unknown heirs or devisees'ol Robe: E. Gleason. alias Robert Emma Gleason. deceased: Jacob Mordhorst Allen L. Gleason, ‘Ciara Bell T urh Edith Deng. Benjamin Shore ‘ Lou'sa Peoplow. Marcus 5. Gleason Mary A. Gleason. Fred M. Gleason Stella Gleason. Marx jos’ephir. Heinz. joseph George Heinz, Ma' Gleason McMullin. C. E McMullin husband of May Gleason McMulliu, Maude Gleason Wick, P. T. Wick Minnie Gleason DeShon, alias Minn! Gleason Deshon: Lucy Gleason we land; I". W. WeilanJ. Nellie G‘easo’ Farrin'gton. iormerly Nellie Gleason Theodore Farrington, unknown own er or Owners of land described 5 the bill of complaint; unknow heirs of deviaees of Seth 'Washbum deceased; John Eaton and jenni - ‘In Chancéry No. 4602 Andrew Dieter State of Illinois. County of Lake CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNT" and TH! SATURDAY EVININO Portrait 0 m at mun in High'uad Put Ind vicinitytolook cm: ' “comma found†Aguas- tud weekly Inlay. the mat Wyn mmmm céqmmï¬louonuchm. ' Bi- ‘ Mani Tern. A. D. mo. 7. Any 9n. (0.0. TML’EY‘ \ 1 Ldlte Bluff - ‘ ILL/ms .P; 0. Box I46 Address all Communications to to make this j." {an .91 authentic Hiltory of Lake County. I eluding Feb. 15.1910. and if. when thin Win-k in pub-v’ linked. no mention 1'! mode of yourself. parents or friendi' through modaty on your path-it in not our fault. L This offer. does not call for the expenditure of any money upon your ï¬art. and remain. open up to and in- We are endeavorind to make this a work of his- toricnl value. and while we desire to make mention of the people of the present day. it u our intention to perpetuate the memory of those 'enrly settlers who laid the foundation of and helped build our county. eencel of earljr time. of your-1e“. friends or relatives who have livedl in Lake County prior to 1875. Alaodata from which we can make a literary sketch regarJiad .their lives. date of Birth. arrival in Lake County. hurting“. and". ‘rcccive god publish in Koh- Icy} History of Lake Cbunty-uoow on the pron and won to In published- any corroborated reminis- Old Residents of Lake County d We need vour usietuwe he would 5:41“ to Notice. «I - «a: M uh We can and «up: itch-k, bud-quanta whmhwfllbo m M by .w-Iof! all-h intruding Mlnhqluoyd‘ mun-hm mdtIuCIiaco “misman- m. onuuu I My was unduly. This I- n oftth. J I «110‘ Walsh'- ( Eco-IN Bantu Mfllid, vllhln.u “In. Moo.“ thin Ban. Ito-cot an m .no-on m Mpumuum Wank-our rum in price. urn I599.hl090.dnd Incoming-ho: espiona- mo “:3pr pull-l um. euol wank while pupa Indu- an auction ï¬lth-ll uni-II. In]... this 'robbh on 0! million of «lulu by thh, tho shown “an the Sn] (call. their tum to scan tho 9““! mum-om. of Pol It will I). mailed «noun 01190“ and (â€shooting a bank I N0. and M u a In the Pond Sadat. fluid (but if Cong: all lnw. tint It. gnu mum in. u Scuba-mu in In ï¬rst. Paciï¬sm in thin hono- im plum: {- P. Bill, at the Cow in pollu“! tutu-e. _,. .an‘w†Wan-luau. D. mum TI“ * Paul 5an rm 1.