Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I THE "CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE I THURSDAY. JUNE 0. 1910. CAMPBELL GIVEN JUDGES SAY 'NO JDRY FIXIHG' MR IS NAMED Float Tkat Will Appear in CKicago Sane Fourtk Pageant. 2 BLOWS AT ONCE 0 FISH SCANDAL Count Jurists Exonerate Com-missioners from Blame.

3Terriam Wants to Know ess Says legislator sed Heeting of Fisher- BILL OP HEALTH FOB BOABD. About the Discharge of His Employes. No Fraud Found in Six Months' Inquiry; Holland Reinstated. jnen Kegaraing -im. 'HOLDUP' REDUCED.

FIKE ESCAPE OTHER SHOT Contracts with Aawood Com Demand, $5,000, Could 5otBe Ealsed, So It Was Cut in Two. pany Brought to State's Attorney. Building Commissioner Murdoch Campbell and the conduct of his department was sub BTAFT CORRESPONDENT. I1, rSDecIal.1 Repre- jected to a double barreled attack yesterday. The question of Mr.

Campbell's ntness of Rushvllle. chalr- -n fish and frame of i aAmnilllCG hold his office was placed before Mayor Busse by Aid. Charles Si. Merrlam, chairman of the commission on city expenditures, following: the discharge of J. B.

Carllll and George at representatives at the last water as the result of the story Fleming, deputy inspectors, who testified to lax methods in the building department before the Merrlam commission. The reason Charges made against the Jury commissioners' office were held to be unfounded and the Jury commissioners were given a clean bill of health yesterday afternoon by the body of Judges of Cook county, which, without a dissenting vote, approved the majority report of the special committee of Judges appointed to investigate accusations of Irregularity end fraud. In a separate resolution adopted unanimously by the Judges a clean bill of health also was given Commissioner John J. Holland, who several months ago was acquitted Of a charge ofi Jury fixings." Mr. Holiand, who was suspended at his own request when the indictment was returned against him, was ordered reinstated in office at once.

The majority report was returned by Judges Barnes and Honore of the committee. Judge Rlnaker dissented on three points concerning noncompliance of the commissioners with the law. but held with his co-Jurists that no evidence of fraud had been found. Findings of Majority. The findings of the majority report, approved! by the body of Judges, on the charges of State's Attorney Way man were: Parting of the jury box not Illegal or irregular.

Charge that bogus service cards were substituted In the commissioners' office for legal cards not horns out by evidence. for dismissal was the good of the sernca- The other attack on the commissioner con sisted of a conference between Aid. Merrlam and Walter L. Fisher, representing the Merrlam commission, and Assistant State's Attorney Thomas Marshall, in which wl- Ae.n nf ajieared connivance between the building department and the A. A- Aawood company to secure the buia or tne city-e nr escape business for tne contracting oomvauy was presented.

Points to Aawood Company. fh evidence as fathered by the Merrlam board Doints out that 65 per cent of flro escape contracts went to the Aawood company, a fact borne out by the records of the bunding department. It was charged that Placing of names of unregistered voters on the method of securing tne Business waa iw have deputy inspectors boost the Aawood the Jury list held to be no violation of the Jury law. company in ordering changes in nre escp. The Aawood company Is not a manufacturing concern, but buys its fire escapes from the Suspicions circumstances In the Jury commis Enos company.

sioners' oAcs mentioned by the state's attorney disclosed nothing Irregular. With the old car barns at Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove avenue se- alities and events in American history, have been completed. Among the most lected as the place In which to construct the floats for the biff pageant that will elaborate of the floats to be built, according to designs nowv completed. Is one rep-be one of the chief features of Chicago's sane Fourth celebration, Henry Kablerske, resenting the Irish nation and another representing the return of the victorious retained by the Chicago Sane Fourth association to be director general of the union soldiers at the conclusion of the civil war. pageant, announced yesterday that the building of the floats will commence this Before the bigger floats are constructed Mr.

Kablerske will travel over the week. route of the parade. The proportions of the final compositions will be directly ln- Practlcally all of tha designs for the floats, representative of various nation- fluonced by the nature of the obstacles to be encountered along the line. The conference between Aid. aaernam ana Mayor Busse occupied a brief time In the morning.

The alderman presented a resolu Ho evidence found to Indicate that Holland conspired with Kick Hartla and Willis J. Say- tion adopted by the commission autnorauis him to confer with th mayor as to the ad ftkrie. Cole of Beardstown. a Sangamon county grand jury 14 nf a meeting of fishermen at ft sW at which the men tf the bill were told death lay in the bands of of the flsh and game commlt- afterward he wa informed 6a dialer active In the legls-f" "hat $5,000 had been demanded 'ob fthe slaughter of the bill. Inormed by another lobbyist Scant had been cut in two as the fia rmio.li wrangling.

riven by T. K. Condlt. cashier Tf mt National bank of Beardstown. Jtort nad been 'ent 10 SprIng" before the close of the ses- "tSsS "ver waS dvanced to tn grading.

Other Subpoenas Issued. result of the development of the following subpcenaes were Issued to- I State's Attorney Burke. to JoiMtos Uwreace of Polo, Ogle county, rf tl BPWkan who voted for Lorlmer, rtnaMi iaitsator. 7u Ick of Ksrsdosia, a fisherman, return- ik Friday. wrkm of Keredo.la, a fisherman, re- Bull Tititj, Ott schwoer of Beardstown, manager of the j-nUtcrt rua company, returnable Friday.

Tw. announced that Lou's D. Hirshelmer i member of the state board of JSSmT -ubpoenaedtoglvelm- SeimruTDemocrat aligned with ItoX "toe-Jon. He is the rnan who. sc-r toVTt.John Dixon of Peoria told wbel the- Fish pot money was EJSl Dixon says that after the count- left.

Traut and Hirsheimer to the "(etfSed that he had paid $100 because jti tcU that the lawmakers threatened to Mil a bill that would destroy his means 3 Wit He knocked out the "legitimate version by his detailed statement. HeBii the fishermen always found It neees-Z. leep a lobby at Springfield to look "Sw tttlr interests, and that they usually cc-ral an attorney to examine bills that fcahd ob the fishing industry. For these however, he explained, all money visability, of the latters requesting Mr. Campbell's resignation.

Botn agreed a Immediate Investigation of th discharge or CarKll and Fleming should be mad. Mayo MOTHERS LEAVE FOR DENVER YOW AID TO "SANE FOURTH" PDPILS SHOW CIYIC PRIDE Busse Invited Aid. Merrlam to comer w. him again on the subject. DOCTOR'S AUTO KILLS BOY Physician Hakes Desperate Bace to Save Child.

burn to fix Juries. Ko evidence ef Irregularities found with respect to putting In or taking out names in gra-4 or petit Jury boxes. Contention of Mr. Waymaa that there was no Jury list denied. Investigation showed the presence of a book or books as required by statute la the keeping of the record Jury cards.

Says Charge Is Not Sustained. Xn the forma) findings the report says: The charge that the methods and workings of the Jury commissioners' office are fraught with Irregularity and fraud has not Discharges "Will Bo Investigated. The discharge of these men will bojj Delegates Enthusiastic as They Depart for Big Congress. Exhibits Indicate Desire to Assist Officials of Chicago. Fifty Organizations at Big "Inspiration" Meeting.

vestlgated," asserted Aid, Merrlam seems strange that th good of th serric should lead Mr. Campbell to dascharg Caaso men th very next day after they appear before the commission." HYGIENE OF BABY'S DRESS. Commissioner Campbell refused to disco BORROWS ANOTHER CAR. FIND DEFECTS IX BUILDING. PAGEANT PLANS ARE TOLD.

his action further than to maintain that th been sustained In any particular and Is entirely unwaranted." deputies were discharged for th good ofi th service." Fleming, wbos dlsohargo was not learned, until yesterday, has been The majority report closes with this Judicial comment: We beg to add that even a refuted charge That and "Marketing" to Be Big" Problems Discussed. employed in the department for four years. Eushes to Hospital and Aitjs in Yain Operation. Pictures Show Benefit to the Younger Generation. Also Detect' Short Measure in Filled Strawberry Boxes.

against public officers 1 calculated to work Vote to Bar Material for Bridge. The sanitary district trustees In regular meeting jretrday authorised th chief anglaMr to purchase material for putting swinging bridge ever the drainage oanal below the Lockport fire bouse. This bridge wlU enable motor boat to follow the oourae of the canal at this point without making use of the old canaL great injury, but when It Is so serious as to Imperil their reputations and shake public confidence In the administration of Justice It is greatly to be deplored. If the atmosphere has not already been cleared by the publicity of the hearing, and if such charge have served to impair the public confidence in the character and efficiency of these public officers and the Integrity of our courts, we Willlard Keuger, 8 years old, was struck by an automobile belonging to Dr. Eugene Wright of VJ03 Grand avenue, last night in front of 1120 Dlversey boulevard and though placed In another car and rushed at top speed to the German American hospital died on the operating table.

Dr. wrigni drove the car that carried the Injured boy trust that your Impartial Judgment upon the One hundred representatives left in a special train last evening for the National Congress of Mothers, which opens its annual meeting in Denver tomorrow. They have been congregating In Chicago from all over the country during the last three days. Their last conference In Chicago consisted of a luncheon at the Congress hotel, after which they discussed their plans. Here were some of the precepts laid down We wish to instill Into foreign children some idea of what AmerlcanUm stands for other than lawlessness.

We wish to teach mothers the hygiene of baby's dreaai "We wish to teach young g-irto and oun lw to the hospital and aided the attending Cooperation from more than a dozen different societies was pledged and Indications of support from many others were given last night at an inspiration meeting called by the Chicago Sane Fourth association. Representative from more than fifty different organizations were present, and the enthusiasm displayed Is Indicative of a successful fulfillment of the Sane Fourth association scheme for a big historical pageant, a United States army tournament, and a gorgeous night display of fireworks. Francis W. Shepandson of the University of Chicago and chairman of the pageant com- mittee of the association was the principal Brumlrpp fit thA mftAMnc vhfrh U'flfl hfthi In physician in the operation. record herewith presented will speedily restore it." Binaker Finds Fault.

The bov. who lived at 270-J uiversey court. ran from behind a wagon In front of the I machine driven by Dr. Wright. Before the physician could stop the car had passed over Judge Rlnaker agreed with his colleagues on all questions and charges considered with the child's boy.

Dr. Wright Jumped out ana the exception that he contends that tb Jury commissioners departed from their require picking up the victim. Jumped Into a large how to martart how to buy their meat, thelr ments of the- statute In the following: touring car that was standing in tne sweet, his own being a runabout and with no suit As to th preparation ef a Jury list ouadren- clothea, their With a view to coordinating the work of the the council chamber of the city hall. Mar-nuin Katnrv nresldenl of the association, also able place in which to carry an Injured Ully. Public spirit, expressed in a desire to aid municipal officials in removing dangerous buildings, enforcing ordinances providing for honest measures, and Improving parks and playgrounds Is contained in some of the many displays of pupils now on exhibition at the Walter Scott school, Washington avenue and East Sixty-fourth street.

The exhibits fill the corridors on three floors, and the gymnasium and are of scientific, artistic, and educational designs. One. of the public spirited investigations made by eighth, grade pupils of the Parkslde' school tells how strawberry boxes, filled with berries, were purchased, tested, and found to be under the standard size. Says Building Is Defective. Another report describes an investigation of a building at East Seventieth and Cornell streets, by eighth grade pupils of the Park-side school.

This report was sent to Building Commissioner Campbell on April 15, but no reply was received. It stated that the celling of the building Inspected was liable to fall; that there was no foundation and that some of the supports were decayed. Burnslde school pupils who have been protesting against poor roads exhibit models of poor and Ideal pavements. Pupils of the Cornel school exhibit a model of the track elevation at Grand Crossing. Boys Shows "Wireless System.

One of the special features Is a wireless telegraph signal system that will send signals five mllesv acording to its schoolboy maker, Clarence Davis, 11047 Michigan avenue. i-oncress and that which Mrs. Lynden Evans spoke. Numerous short talks were given by As to the providing of a book or books is doing at the School of Domestic Science, it was agreed that representatives of the con representatives oi ine amereni socieues pledging support. upon which shall be entered the name of each Peacock Seamless, Wedding Rings of 14 k.f 18 k.f 22 k.

Solid Gold are made seamless in such manner as to warrant their perfect wear forever. As here pictured, gress should meet representatives or tne person on the Jury -list, together with certain Organizations That Offer Aid. Among the organizations offering support Information concerning the prospective Juror, school and arrange for establishing centers at such places as they suggest. Amone those present at the luncheon was iinlKC Dy opeuy vais pptr along the river, to be signed up for losuati varying from $1 to $10. lit and last spring was no such petty The 'fishermen were told tbey must rut certain large amount to be paid, not to ktwv not for hotel bills, not for railroad fct tut to kin the bill.

There was no sub-aryia paper openly passed around, but were solicited privately and currency or, as in the case of Lemm tfrtia, by check Indorsed In blank, so no wtonUl "get in trouble" it the matter "ever get out- '-( Jumps from $1 to $100. Ha who had given $1 to other lobbies were vkk for $100, and those who bad given ict expected to produce $300 or more. Xsi ihroughout it all a definite sum was nattered that was required over and lioie ordinary expenses. tb rood was made up. It was counted by Joia Kiob and Frank J.

Traut to the room tie latter In the St. Nicholas hoteL It su in the possession of Traut. Tat to it is a problem that Mr. Bzri vti tie Sangamon, county grand jury an tatrmiocd to solve. Actorting to Cole, the meetin of the flsher-nts at Eesr istown, which.

Cole says, was ailressd fci Faster, took place about May 12. the date tlx bill was passed by the senate. Foster ski Co was on his way from hia kome in Rw'wiila to Springfield, and stopped over at BfiTfctown, to which on must take tie stag fromRitfhvIlle to get a Springfield train. The meeting was proposed, say Cole. As to the preparation of a list of names of are: Mrs.

Edward A. Tuttle of New York, who Is person. Helps Doctors at Hospital. Dr. Wright, accompanied by two men.

who had seen the accident, hurried away to the hospital. He then took the borrowed machine back to where he found it. and returned to the hospital to aid the physicians ho were attending the boy. The police were notified' and made an Investigation. They reported that Dr.

Wright was driving his mochine at a slow rate of speed at the lime of the accident. I picked him up and placed him In another automobile which was standing near by." the physician told the police. I saw 76 vears old and the mother of seven chil dren, the grandmother of six, and tne great- grandmother of three. Others there were Mrs. Frederic Schoff, the national president; Mrs.

L. K. Glllson, the state president of Illinois; Mrs. G. R.

McCleUan of Georgia, Mrs. Orville Bright, Mrs. T. C. Rafferty of New England soclaty.

California society. Political Equality league. Chicago Veterans' association. Grand Army of the Republic. Irish Fellowship club.

Gaelic society. German-American alliance. Ewisa TTnlted Societies. Ben Franklin club. Illinois Federation of Women'a cluba.

Builders' association of Chicago. Philadelphia, Mrs. Edwin A. Tarnall of Penn that he had been severely injured and be sylvania, Mrs. James H.

Gill, Mrs. tieorge K. Johnson of Pennsylvania, Mrs. L. K.j Scotford Mrs.

Noble Prentisai of Topeka, Mrs. William Benson, Mrs. C. J. Davis, Mrs.

Jurors draws for service by the clerks of the courts. Judge Barnes read the entire majority report to the Judges who assembled in the chambers of Probate Judge Cutting to receive it. With the reading there was a complete explanation of the system employed In getting names of eligible Jurors and the methods used in drawing the cards from the Jury box for service. The old system of keeping record cards for each name on the service cards also was explained. The findings of the committee were made after a series of hearings, which were held at Irregular Intervals over a period of almost six months.

The report especially praises Commissioner Amberg for his Installation of the new loose leaf system of records for the office, on which it says be has expended much money, of his own. ETJMMrX THA 15 BESVICS He is a pupil of the Van vnssingen scnooi onrt known anions: his comrades as" Wire George M. Dnake, Mrs. Robert Wagner Of Juvenile Protective association. Loyal legion.

What we are trying to do," said Prof. Albany, N. and Mrs. Edgar A. Hail.

Ail left on. the evening train. less Davis." He sent the following message yesterday from the gymnasium of the Scott Shephardson, is to put a stop, as rar as tn the- awful harvest of death and school to a receiver, aoout nrty ieei aisuun; nanal Irfnif rt HOLD TWO IN WOMAN'S' DEATH. "To. the newspapers or cnicago: i nope that the fellows who furnished the money disaster inai cumrs noisy celebration of Independence day in mo yuryune oi uiscussing me bilL Foiter did mojtef th Cole to bribe the legislators will be caugnt.

v. this city. In the last ten years more cmiurea Police Believe Victim Found Beneath have been kiiia in tms coumry irviu celebrating our Independence than there were rjatriots in the revolutionary war that gained WEDS ON HER GRADUATION DAY. Stairs Was KiUed in Fall, However. lieved that I could make better time in the larger machine." Five Speeders Are Fined.

Five speeders were fined $10 each after being arrested by south park policemen. They were Stanley B. Arnold, a chauffeur; Ralph Barry, a salesman; Julius Connor, a chauffeur; C. Larson, a salesman, and H. B.

Wood, a salesman. An accident alleged to be due to reckless automobile speeding had its sequel when suit for $10,000 was filed against O. F. Jordan, 6T47 Euclid avenue, president of a construction company. The suit was brought by William F.

Tasnow, chauffeur of a machine owned by D. W. Buchanan, 1114 McCormick building, which was demolished in a collision with Jordan's machine at East Forty-ninth street and Wood lawn avenue. FOUR QUIT U. OF C.

FACULTY. Profs. Pound, Becht, and Hancock Go to Other Schools Bolza Ends Active Service. the Independence. Miss Adalaine Merrill of Evanston Be Annie Herstock, a Polish woman, was "The ordinances tnat nave Deen passea have done much to reduce the num comes the Bride of Prof.

Al-bertus Biddle. found dead yesterday morning beneath a ber of deaths here, but even they are not flight of stairs at 1633 Fullerton avenue, under circumstances which the police at first sufficient. What we must nave is someining to take the place or tne useless noise ana believed indicated a murder. A deep scalp Six hours after receiving her diploma as graduate in music in Northwestern university Miss Adalaine Merrill, daughter of Mrs. wound was found and the woman's neck waa explosives.

Via the North weitern Line. In effect as follows: To Eagle River, Cisco Lake, and Gogebic, June 10th. To Salem, Powers Lake, Twin Lake, and Genoa Junction, June 12th. To Green Lake, June 19th; parlor car for Green Lake 8 p. m.

now In service. Complete summer service to Lake Geneva now In effect. Ticket Offices: 212 Clark street (Tel. Randolph 4221) and Wells Street Station. Adv.

broken. Joseph Schmidt and Frank Kunkle, Tells Plans of Pageant. what nurnose Is a blK" historical pa Elizabeth Merrill, 731 Foster street, Evans- who live at the Fullerton avenue address, are being held pending the outcome of an inquest this morning. The police, however, concluded at night that the woman received geant In the morning with 5.000 government troops; in the afternoon a great army tour Priced $5, $7 and up to $13.60. Peacock Seamless Wedding Rings are made in quarter) sizes, so tnat any finger can be perfectly fitted.

We do the engraving beautifully free of charge. C. D. PEACOCK Diamond, uby, FafU Bmerald Merchants and Kasteroraf tsma In th Precious Metals, Zt. STATE AT ADAMS ST.

her Injuries by falling down the stairs. nament, and. in the evening exniDiuons ox fireworks for the public in various parts of the city. We expect to have at least 3O0U0 ton, was married last evening to Fror. Alber-tus Biddle of the Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo.

The wedding was the culmination of a courtship begun In Evanston five years ago, when Biddle was a student In Northwestern university and Miss Merrill was a pupiL in the' Evanston high school. Four years ago Miss Merrill and Biddle became engaged to marry and owing to the wishes of Miss Merrill's mother the wedding was postponed i Shortly afterward. Cole was told that $5,000 would be to km the bill. His Informant told him that when the demand was made be had objected, but had been told that there were about 8,000 fishermen along the river. that theamount should average $1 each.

The colictor. however, found they could raise 'he money by soliciting $1 a piece. DEMOCRATS CAUCUS IN NINTH; LEWIS TO OPPOSE BOUTELL? ty Slate Also Considered and Names for Practically Every Office Offered by Committeemen at Conference. tome, of James Hamilton Lewis. Honore et.

and Lynden Evans were suggested Possible Democratic congres- htvL ldat'8 the Klnth district to jt the seat of Congressman Boutell jname were presented at a caucus of jT016 committeemen from the Twenty-fnk Twenty-third, Twenty-hJweBty-fifth aBd Twenty-sixth wards Citri rtreet110 91 iTXs 18 the slate for county. Judicial, iTEase board officers suggested by the fc: nd Lake Vlewcandi-W blg aLt'MaWAld" Peter Bauler. Twenty second th r-W. J. x.

Plummer, Twenty-y I A. MacDonald. Twenty- till Miss Merrill should finish her college people In line, representing our nauonai ms-tory and government, the state of Illinois, the city of Chicago, and all the nations represented in our population." URGED IN ST. LOUIS. St.

Louis, June 8. Special. Coincident with the advent of an- organization for perfecting a permanent sane Fourth of July observance, Ben Blewett, superintendent of St. Louis schools, today began sending out Via Ttrl no Inula tit the Schools'. If The University of Chicago faculty will lose four members this term.

According to the announcement made yesterday, Prof. Roscoo POund, who Joined the university last year, will become Story professor In law at Harvard university. Dr. Frank C. Beoht of the physiology department will go to the University of Illinois, and Dr.

John L. Hancock of the Greek department will attach himself to the University of Kansas Prof. Oskar Bolza's resignation from active service was announced Tuesday. course. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, T.

P. Frost, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, at the parsonage. Imme diately after the wedding Mr. ana Mrs. Biddle left for a tour of the south and will -1 the mandate of his letter Is carried out there will be little need of the special policing make their home in Marshall.

Mo. B. V. D. Underwear has been tested.

Loose Fitting B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Length Drawers. (50c. $1.00 and $1.50 a garment,) Identified by TL3 Red Woven Label of the city, so necessary in xormer years. The letter instruefs each principal to advise the children under his control of the folly, extravagance, and danger attached to exploding fireworks, and recommends they be reasoned with and induced to forego this Frankfort, June Special.

In a written address to the people or jvenxucny. Gov. Willson today urges a sane Fourth of recounts statistics of the the well-dressed man is he who pays particular attention to his neck-dress A slovenly, Ill-fitting collar will mar the whole effect of man's dress. Distinctive styles and permanent fit are assured in all accidents and resulting deaths during the last five national holidays ana urges iuti At ColomaT 11 if ni The New Collar 1 I 2Scr 4 Warm Weath-X -WmT Bel chneiaer. Twenty- A w.

twenty-second Kerer ward; Jf- to suppress all aangeroua pmww PPKIN THEATER IS CLOSED wa a 1 Burkhard, MADE FOR THt FOR VIOLATING FIRE RULE. ms wars- 1M J- Leiden. Twen FrancU Corbv, Twenty-llrs in Suits Also Were Piled Against Two Hos- jteSTRETAILTRADg Kttl't tn--P. V. Eaynes.

Twenty-rtxth pitals for Breaking tne vary urai- At Ail High-Class Furnishers. Corliss, Coon Co. Makers nances. Sft H- Twenty-nrst hit Fch. Twenty-sixth Individual Accounts This bank makes a specialty of the accounts of individuals, paying interest on balances.

Special rates are allowed on time certificates and on inactive or reserve accounts. Pending permanent investment, favorable terms will be allowed on deposits of special funds. AH savings deposits made ea or Before Jsss 10 will bear interest from Jane 0s delist will sUrt as accosat Capital and Surplus $2,500,009 Harris Trust Savings Bank Ortaniwd as N. W. HARRIS CO.

1882 Incorporated 1907 MARQUETTE BLOC CHICAGO TmJ Mark- Rtg. U.S. FaL Off. axe not an experiment. Collars The Fekin theater, 2700 State street, was closed yesterday by Edward F.

Koelllng. nnnn receinr of a re- -EdWard Brown 'rrl 10 out term He Ui 'Ped and promoted enter wort from Fire Marshal Heran that on Jun 2 and cnairs nu blocking exits, la Tiolation of the city ordl- caDacltv of 740. Mr. because they and they only -have L1NOCORD eyelet buttonholes lwiiS easier-to-button and they don't tear out. 'rt; Martin M.

Gridlty 'Mi Koelllng said that the house will be kept manaeement offers satis- fiip rw. unlcfM, Yeara of actual uae, improvement afterprovement, and intelligent study Have perfected B.V.D. Undergarments. Only tested materials, cool in feci, enre in quality, are used in their manufacture. Every garment is scientifically cut to fit perfectly, yet loosely.

Workmanship and finish are those that experience has proved to he the best. The B- V. D. Company, Wa. iLT H- Hopkins, H- Bowen.

Twen.ty- factory assurance that the offense will not Our styles can be copied but not our be repeated. filed in the Municinal court buttonholes. '-'gw-j, wara; Byron Craig-. against the Chicago Baptist hospital and the a D- Bradley. Tvtr.iffi, West Side nospiia-u j.

hj Protects your teeth, mouth and 8 against impurities. Cleans your teeth and makes them white. 25c everywhere pI1'. Twenty-aixth ward: Chrl. that a sufficient numoer oi iairwj iu iw-vlde adequate Are protection have not been --y-Utb wart 2 HF FOR 25c Sizes 6 ia tfc.t!55 to au committee g7 New York.

Simultaneously suits against thirty other nronerty owners were enierea, iuciuuiub one against the New York Life Insurance com-nanv for tailing to provide sufficient exits in iT district to aU3 tV the Ninth 0f! beId 16. Ckf areeing on a candidate for honor, la the Tenth. GEO. P. IDE CO.

the restaura-uv.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,803,029
Years Available:
1849-2024