Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois (2024)

fin bHICAGO ITETIRSDA. UNT 13 I fin CHIC AGO rrIETTIISDAY, UNE' 13, 1901. 13 1EIMMEi. CALLS RECTOR TO ACCOUNT. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

74.10.40,4" 'rev it. 1 0 I al 4)'- 4, rt Ng IT. Hamilton Farrar Disputes the Alder. man's Claim to Reward as an nonest Nan. oNSION PLAN OP ST.

PAUL. COM- PANY UNIQUE. gli tf Ng 11 Time's up You can't "put off" any longer, for a Negligee Shirt means COMFORT these days. 4 tvZ; ILSun act We Can Surely Please You, Our lines of Summer Negligees Our 1 Neg 4 '99 0 I got myself into a peck of trouble by starting after that thousand," said Alderman Charles H. Rector, referring to his claim to Mrs.

Nancy B. Irving's reward for an honest man. I find that peopie are blaming me for things I have not done. For example. J.

Hamilton Farrar, 90 Ea Salle street. gives me credit for supporting the Street Railway commission and the -new Committee on Local Transportation, which I did not do. contending that the commission had finished that work, and that traction matters can be taken care of in the Railroads committee. Mr. Farrar, in his letter to the Alderman, said in part: You as Alderman have promised to work for and protect and Jegislate for the best Interests of your constituents.

I ask you if you have not voted for a Street Railway commission, not one of the members of which could tell how many citizens of Chicago have been killed by cars running in the public streets within the last twelve months, and also you have voted for the former Street Railway commission members, who had plenty of time to aseertain and report on deaths and accidents of this nature, but did not wish their constituents to know how many of them were being slaughtered for fear such citizens would cause a stopping of it. This same commission has concealed every other interest of its constituents which In any way militated against the car companies interests, but has published every Item which militated for the companies interests with slave-like devOtion. You are familiar with the plan and purpose of the subsidewalk railroad petition, or, if not, it seems that from the efforts made to make it public you ought to be. Can you say you have done nothing to bring this to the front, and still are honest to your constituents?" i.t..,11frAmi.m. roArlfr.r-1-00,-11Pk"'"' I f.

I I i I It i LI, It 4-111 i if 4. I it ,1 111 lit 1 i it li I i 1 ti 1 i i 0 I I 1, I 1 4 1 I i 4 I i li i' i 1---- i I 1 -4'4 11 It 11N ,.1 'III I 1 It hs! trill! il tgfl il 1 q1 iirsi; tt 11 litf: i 4 ti 3, :1 i TRAFFIC OF THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD. I TRAFFIC CHIEF OF ti-IE ROCK ISLAND ROAD COM-r Ct 6 0 r-1 1 Also: '-4i i bi, 0 i '03p 5,5. ,0,,,,6, 4.,4 0, .1 i'' 1 1,, i i 1.V!,Iil,,:-;, 2'in '00A-e 'M I i. ill ik.

ot i. 5 I i i I k.c.,.--,,'! 3 1 1 2 i i 1 6' '0 1 6,1 i .3 ,.,10 1 Pi' 1'41 ye, -i, kit', 7', 1Z it 1 074 ie -4 FA '6, 1 4 A J. M. 301-1N5ON for when it comes to styles and patterns you can indulge your tastes to the fullest extent here. We have 66 something else" to show until you are entirely suited.

1 were never more abundant than they are today. It is not too much to say that our stores display the greatest variety of Negligee Shirts in Chicago, d- es ee -0 is va sill ii it 11, 8 ke 4) 1 0 8' 0 Our line of Dollar Shirts includes so many varieties of attractively combined colAti ors that a choice is simply a matter of tasteblue, pink, red, helio, lavender, black and whitein vertical stripesare all in demand. You can find what you want at Many more to choose from at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Many more to choose from at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Our 1 tWi11 Have Relief Department Also, easy Employe May Share Deuc- es Ill. by paying Toward the Fund-. Tea 'Years Previous; Service He-aired and Fifty Minimum Age for getirementChanges in the Hock Island Train Schedule.

The plan for establishing a pension and relief department for the entire system elf the chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, approved by the Executive commit- syeeectonftilh. Board of Directors, will be put In operation next September. and will embrace bptween 30,000 and 85.000 employes. Trie plan adopted differs mateHally from those lately put in effect by the Chicago and eorthwestern and Illinois Central railroads.

The premium to which the employes will be depends upon the salary received and the amount they contribute to the The contributions have been fixed men a eliding scale, so that men of small will not contribute nearly so much la proportion as those receiving large sal- aries. In case of accidents or sickness, how- ear ver, the men who contribute more to the de- tment receive benefits accordingly. el general, the average amount of pensdon received will be about one-third of the salary at. the time of retirement, and in all cams will be one-half of what the member would receive from the relief department. Under the system an employe must become member of the relief department in order to be entitled to a pension.

As soon as he becomes a member of the department, how- ever, his pension rights are immediately in force, provided he has been employed by the company for a period of ten years previous. Otherwise, his relief rights will be operative at once, and his pension rights as soon as the ten-year period elapses. -unlike other railway pension systems, the cbicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul does not prescribe any age at which retirement is made comPulsory, but any employe may retire at the age of 50 if he so desires. For the purpose of relief and pensions the employes will be divided into two classes, the first class to be composed of those engaged in operatirs trains and, the second of those otherwise employed.

Changes in Rock Island Trains. Important changes in its train service will be put in effect by the Rock Island road on next Sunday. An entirely new train, No. to be known as the Rocky Mountain Limited, west-bound. will leave Chicago daily at 1 p.

arriving at Colorado Springs at 4:30 p. tn. the next day, and at Denver at 4:45. Returning. this train.

No. 42. will be known as the Pan-American Express," and will leave Colorado Springs at ,1:30 p. and Denver at 1:20, and will arrive at Chicago at 6:58 p. m.

the next A number of new trains will be added, to the suburban service and the running time of all trains in the suburban district between Chicago and Blue Island will be reduced from three to seven minutes. The new trains will be run during the rush morning and evening, and will materially improve the company's service to intermediate stations, The Peru accommodation train, No. 9 and No. 10, will make only one stop between Chicago and Joliet and make the running time between these points fifty-five minutes, shortening the time twenty-one minutes. The Peru accommodation, west-bound, will leave Chicago p.

m. instead of 5 o'clock, as at present. The express train to Brainerd, which now leaves at 5:22 p. will leave at 1,12. cot re Ilene- Fund-.

rice 'Ile- Age for be Rock embrace on and re tern of the I railroad 'e commit- Ibe put in II tqs. tallyfrom licago and rS Will be ceiv ed and le depart- been fixed 1 of small so much larg al- ne ss how- to the de- of pension the al- knd in all member st become It in order oon ale he lent, how- in red by the previous, operative a soon as stems, the does not rement is rd may re- I. For the itAt Our Lucky Penny FREE 8 With Every A Purchase of 50c or Over. 3 Corner Stores: iState and Adams, -Adams and Dearborn, Dearborn and Washington. "The Home of the Stylish Shirt." .0, 0 The flome 1 I EtUriiitiAlEp 1 i' of the .1 '4, 1 Stylish 1 i Corner 3 Stores: State and Adams, ab.

Shirt." 9t Adams and Dearborn, Dearborn and Washington. it A John M. Johnson. Third Vice President of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway company is one of the oldest and best known trafil officials in the country-c He is the head of the traffic departments of the road. and the large in crease in the revenues of the company during the last three years attests the efficiency of his work.

He enjoys the confidence of Chairman of the Board R. R. Cable and President W. G. Purdy In the highest degree.

and stands high in the estimation of competing and connecting roads. Be has been in' the service of the Rock Island since March, 1884. when he left the service of the Big Four road to take the position of First Assistant General Freight Agent. On March 1. ISM, be was promoted to General Freight Agent, whic it position he held until 1896.

when he was appointed Freight Traffic Manager. In March, 1809, he was elected Third Vice President. Mr. Johnson also served one year as chairman of the Western Classification committee. representing the Western Freight association.

He was born in 1845, and has been in railroad iservice since 1870, working his way up from a station agent on the Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad at Franklin. Md. Nearly his entire service prior to coming to the Rock Island Was with the Big Four Railroad. Ink AI opt I TRIBUNE READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY.

Candles. GCNTHER. C. Bonbons and Chocolates. Send or wholesale or retail catalogue.

212 State-at BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES. 1- THE INSURANCE FIELD. Detectives and Agencies. mooNEY St BOLAND, Detective Agency, Chicago and New York.

Stock Ex. Bldg. Main 26936 The Thiel Detective Service Co. Offices in mineipal cities of IL Canada. and Mexico.

IIEXAMER IS PRESIDENT OP TUE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION. DONT INVEST IN OIL STOCKS until you lave investigated our company and its plan. We absolutely GUARANTEE INVESTMENTS made. and unless the FULL amount Is returned in dividends within three years your investment is refunded. This guarantee is as safe as government bond.

and backed by one of the strongest financial institutions in such opportunity has ever bethre been offered the con tally investor. You make FORTUNES IN OIL WITHOUT RISKING ONE DOLLAR. Our directors are well known and successful business-men. CAPITAL sTocx. $1.000.000.

Call or addrirms BRAZOS OIL CO. 504 Great Northern Meeting Now Being Held in Chicago-Elects OMeers and Devotee Much of Druaaists. DYCHE'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG sTortrw. yr. eor.

State and Randolph-els. Tel. Central 2358. Dramatists'. Store.

and Office Fixtures. J. RISWIG. 208-10 Randolph. Tel.

Main 3750. Facial Blemishes. Birthmarks, hairs. moles. freckles removed to stal Hattie G.

Stolhand. electrician. 62 Mc Ticker's. Fire and Liability Insurance. vnirmAN WAYNE.

18a Lot Salle. TeL M. 4429. Florists. JOHN C.

CPTI7BERT S. W. OR. MONroe-et. and Wabash-ay.

Telephone Main 2358. Grocers (Wholesale and Iletal 1). ZOHN SEXTON 20 AND 22 largest end lowest priced house in Chicago. Gas and Electric Fixtures. E.

BAGOOTT 139-171 E. Adams-it. Its Time to Discussion of New Devices That Are Calculated to Reduce Losses by FirePractical Demonstration on the Program for TodayOther News of the Risk REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Premises 377 W. und 1-3 Inst.

May 20 J. B. Keller to Catherine Maas 1,200 96 of Pauline, 24x125, June 10 IF. Hetehes to H. E.

A. Kimpel 1,200 300 of Walnut, a 25x124. 33th Ward, April 1 E. M. Stehman to T.

W. Golden 1.200 225 of Leavitt-st. Tt f. 25x 125. June 4 R.

Lange et al. by M. in to Elizabeth L. McCarthy 1.010 Justine-et. 146 of '25x 124 1-0, March 8 F.

Bohne toi Maythea Wessling) 1.000 246 of f. 33x123.9 revenue 21. Feb. 25 Geo. A.

Burp to Mary J. Hurn 100 bet 71st and 72d-sts 33 1-3x125. June 11 D. W. Cole to Samuel M.

Bowman 1.000 Premitses 2067 May 6 Marie Macbeth to Wm. W. Nugent 1 106 of f. 24x 1241i. June 4 U.

B. Thurn to M. MaeieJewskil 1.737 201 of Perry, f. 25x125; June 11 H. A.

Bernahl to John Wulf. 2,500 llobey-st, 194 of Taylor. 25x114, May Si E. Meyer to Michael J. Dolan.

8.000 250 a of f. 50x171; 33th Ward, June 11 S. L. Welp et by -M. in to Mutual B.

and L. Assn. 2.500 213 of f. 21 x123, June 12 W. Karnoska to Frank Knik 1,900 316 of Willow, f.

24x125 May 6 IP. Taraba to Joseph Jurkal 5,000 N. 141 a of f. x125 June 1 Ls. L.

Flistrup to J. Frang 1.550 a cot Avers. 49'125 June 6 G. Gallup to Line Bergman 2,500 166 of 12th. f.

24x110, and other property, May 6 P. Taraba to 4 Joseph Jurkal .5,000 130 of f. 50x125. June 10 K. M.

Saxe to R. Layer 5.500 65 a of 89th-st, t. 23x13614, June 10 Wladyelaw Jurewlez to Anton' Cleszlewlez 2.200 232 of Langley, 125, revenue 649. May 15 Andrew G. Webster and Arthur Reed.

trustees under will of John G. Webster. to Elle.F. Hill. 38.000 201 of 341x123.

June 5 E. E. Briggs to Axel F. Lifrendahl 1.500 49 of Rockwell, f. 24 1-3x 99.8, May 24 Douglas Park B.

Assn. to Stoskj) 2.000 N. 141 of f. 23 x123. ineumbrance 21.000.

Jan. 22 C. J. Johnson to P. J.

Munson) 2.000 169 sof WI. 24x 103, June 12 IM. Otto et by M. in to C. Stahlbergj 1.536 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THE COUNTY CLERK ISSUED PERMITS TO wed to the following couples yesterday. the parties living In Chicago where no place of residence is given: Aire. William A. Kirchberger. Blanche Kimmelstiel Ferdinand R.

Schaaf, Whiting, Mari A. Roberts. Whiting, Ind 23-23 Paul Robenstein, Jennetta Vardmann 25-30 Robert Wenz, Louise Altman 25--20 Josef Krol, 'Zona Gisz 25-20 John C. B. Burmaster, Tillie Josef Kocina, Mary Pine 22 19 Matthew Crowe.

Margaret 29-24 Waiter Barry. Florence E. Dro lett 25-s20 Felix E. Weiser 20-23 Benjamin F. Baker.

Kewanee, Mary Chandler 36-34 Gustaf A. Soderberg. Sarah Stevenson Ritcherd C. Pott, Elizabeth V. Kroll 28-23 William Gehrke.

May Sacht 21-20 Michael J. Breen. Victoria M. John Ehorn. Ida Norkewitz 23-21 Albert Kramp.

Itasca, Alfreda Munchow 21-r-20 William Hendricks. Ella Lotz J. Frank Paulin. Grace V. Galloway Bert Drollinger, Veedersburg.

Mary Walton. Veedersburg, Ind 24-22 Amos Cooley, Mae Cooley Everest Conner. Dalton. Carrie M. Wert-men, Dalton.

Ill 26-25 Charles Daniels. River Grove. Hattie Belt. River Grove. Ill 21-21 George W.

NPSS. Carolyn E. Verde 36-34 William J. Hunt, Bertha J. 26-24 Robert E.

Hexamer of Philadelphia was reelected President of the National Fire Protection association yesterday afternoon. Vice President J. W. Cochran and E. U.

Crosby of New York, the secretary and treasurer, also were chosen for another year. The days sessions at the Grand Pacific were devoted to consideration of various propositions for improvements in fire prevention Methods, as submitted by committees which have been working on their various specialties since thb last meeting. Reports on wire and prism glass frames, electric fire pumps, and steam and rotary fire pumps aroused greatest discussion. Steel roll shutters, therm electric fire alarms, and relative hazards of various methods of baling cotton also were considered. At noon the delegates were given a luncheon at the Union League club by the Western Factory Insurance association.

Incidentally it was decided to inspect th' gravity tanks on the tops of building A set of uniform specifications is in contemplation. Special interest altaches to the program for today, to be devoted to demonstrations of devices and methods at the Underwriters' laboratories, 67 East Twenty-first street. The testing work for the association is being done here, and the visitors will be shown the appliances and their practical use. Insurance men desire the Insured to know that if they intend to handle fireworks they must have a permit indorsed on their policies, or they will be void in case of loss arising from them. The charge for these permits is $.1 per $1,000 of insurance, and they are good for thirty days.

The high rate reflects the hazard of such Stocks. R. T. Savin, manager for the Equitable Life of the Chicago Metropolitan district, has been appointed New York City manager for the Fidelity Mutual Life. Before coming to Chicago Mr.

Savin was superintendent of agencies for the New York Life at Buffalo. Alfred James, President of the Northwestern National of Milwaukee, wants the Superintendent of Insurance to take action against the Wisconsin Field club. His statement was brought out by the recent acrimonious discussion at the union meeting at Niagara of the proposition to make membership in the club mandatory. Discussing this Mr. James, one of the bitterest opponents of the union, says: The club is an illegal one, conflicting with the laws prohibiting combinations formed for the purpose of controlling rates.

It is similar to the State board once in existence here, and simply provides another way to whip the devil around the stump, as it accomplishes the same beet indirectly. The Wisconsin Field club is illegal, but the Superintendent of Insurance doesn't take any action against it, although Its object is to regulate rates in the State." The Westchester bas reinsured the Pacific Fire of New York, the company being forced to retire by its heavy losses- at Jacksonville, Its net loss being $80,000. Other companies are expected to go soon from that causeor the general loss ratio. Trusses. Deformity.

Apparatus. Wolferts. 60 Rupture and Deformity specialist. expert truss fitter. My new improved appliances cure positively all ruptures and defor mate.

Trusew.s. $1 to $15. Open Sunders till noon. rOR SALE--ONE 6X8X.11 FT ONE 63E11301 and one 83E143E11 ft. high second-hand market cooling rooms; full line Alaska refrigerators trot $6.72 up; star refrigerators from $5 up.

Bee our porcelain lined steel cooking utensils. ORR LOCK Err HARDWARE CO. FOR SALE--OR EXCHANGB FOR LOTS ORI small farm, convenient to Chicago. 100 bed, some springs and tables, and 2 pianos. Apply at sr-Clifton Hotel.

Wabash-ay. and Monroe-wt. In -hearing a petition for a writ of habeas Corpus sought by Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 1148 Thirteenth street, and John Kruse, 1198 Thirteenth street, Judge Tuley criticised the methods employed by some justices when he said: The practice of many justices of the peace to continue cases simply for the purpose of securing fees on ponds will never be stopped until some of he justices are indicted and punished for IC After delivering this censure the court, ordered the discharge of the defendants, who had, in their cited the following history: May 6, 1901; arrested on warrants secured by Albertina Elsner.ilv 655 Leavitt street, charging Brown and Kruse with disorderly conduct, and Mrs.

Brown with assault and battery. Case continued until May 8 by Justice lioaglund. Defendants paid $1 each for bonds. May 8 and May 17 Justice TroagIund continued case. Defendants assessed $1 each for bonds on both days.

May 24, change of venue taken to Justice Woods. Continuance ordered until June 3. In default of bail defendants committed to jail. The defendants claimed that Justice Woods' only excuse for not hearing the case was that he had private business and wished to take an afternoon off. THE RUG STORE.

WABASH'. COR. CONGRESS. shows thousands of the handsomest rugs aver made; all all sizes; priceoalways lowest; few store soiled rugs very cheap. BUSINESS CHANCES.

FORTUNES ARE MADE IN OM STOCKS BY those who have the courage to buy while in the development state: we have no companies. but have selected two or three stocks which we can recommend as trioney-makers: shares 61 each. another 75 cents each; another 65 a share: we surely look for rapid advances in these stocks; send orders quick; eight years in banking business and being former bank examiner. we think. enables us to use good judgment.

T. M. RICHARDSON SR. Lock-Box 204. Beaumont.

Tex. ANY YOUNG MAN WITH $100 TO PAY FOR goods can establish an agency for our door and window alarm in any city over 15.000 inhabitants. and by putting out agents cam in one week be clearing 620 a day; our automatic door and window alarm is a terror to sneak thieves. porch-climbere. burglars.

and window-workers: no electricity or attachments required: one agent sold 6 dos. one day. Automatic Alarm 1016 Adams Express Chicago. Reduced Rates for July 4. Western roads have agreed to make red.ced rates for July 4 from all the territory east of the Missouri River.

Tickets will be ell at a fare and one-third for the round tip in all territory where the local rate Is tree cents a mile and a rate of a fare and se-fifth for the round trip where it is over three cents a mile. These rates will be applicable within a distance of 200 miles of each other and from St. Louis to all Illinois whets. me minimum rate will be 50 cents. Transportation Notes.

By the first of the year the Missouri Pacific will be operating what is now termed "the River Route between St. Louis and Ka was City. This will be the result of the completion of the new line between Jefferson City and Boonville. This line will give the Missouri Pacific a river grade from Labadia in Franklin County. to Kansas City.

The former is the point at which the line first touches the river, and it leaves it near Jefferson City. A big gang of laborers is laying a second track on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul ralroad at Libertyville. It is claimed that only half a mile of track Is to be laid for switching purposes, but it is believed to be the beginning of double tracking the new Janesville branch which was recently completed. The track would connect 'with the present main line at Rondout, near Earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the month of May and for the eleven months ended May 31 were as follows: Month of May 1901.

1900. Increase. Grosa 3,1058,049 3,735,010 Net 1.2;55,801 1,244,884 10,917 months. ended on May 31-- 4,084,045 bt 14,444,458 13,798.810 053.648 Iowa Central earnings for the first week of June were against for the corrontonding Week last year, an increase of f125. A.

Bell, who has represented the eant system in the West, with headquarters in Chicago, as Commercial, Freight; and Western Passenger Agent, will take service on June 15 with the Chicago Great Western railway as General, Agent, with headquarters in Atlanta, his jurisdiction extending over the entire Southeastern territory, both freight and passenger interests of that company. MAY CHANGE STAFF OF B. AND O. President L. F.

tares Expects to Modify Present Arrangement of His Assistants. New York, June SpeciallPresident rte P. Loree of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-expected to make some changes in the flotal staff of that system within the next few days. Mechanical Engineer Barr, it is Said, has resigned and will go to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road.

Negotiations are under way, It is asserted, or the Porchaset by the Baltimore and Ohio company of tne Morgantown and aJngivood railroad in West Virginia. This 113t named railway will give the Baltimore lnd Ohio valuable coal feeders. President E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, toPeka and Santa Fe railroad says that the negotiations with the Hamburg-American steamship line have been discontinued because of the inability of the parties to agree Don the terms of a contract.

The Atchison however, will not abandon its siorts to secure an ocean steamship service. A special meeting of the directors of the Ilissouri Pacific has been called for next Monday. Matters other than those of a routine character are to be discussed. Wall street expects that the long delayed anouncernent of a dividend on the stock will be made at that time. Two days afterward 1, ecinference of Texas Pacific directors will be held.

An unusually large amount or freight is 111rIng westward for this season of the year. iierne of the lines out of Buffalo are sending out four and five trains daily each composed of between forty and fifty loaded freight ears. Much of this freight simply passes through Buffalo, having started from New Iork, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Other Eastern points. Machinery, agricultural implements, and general merchandise constitute the larger proportion of this westbound freight.

Guilford, Traffic Manager of the Zew York Central, has declined to be a can-'date for the position of commissioner of the Line association, successor to the late P. Goddard. on Its Ice. the text a Vali an- wilt ard will is ar. Ling tsed ght rew and est- the late 0 i 0 0 0 1 0 7 1 SANITARY STEEL.

COUCHES. $5 4): MAKE full size beds: oak roll top desks. $9 up: metal beds, dressers at reduced prices. rnattresse, at factory prices. Storey Furn.

331-333 Wabash FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES. AT bedrock prices; easiest terms. Standard Co.

309 State-et. KENWOOD STORAGE AND TRANSFER Move. pack. ship. store.

b. h. furniture. 01 314 E. tel.

Oak. tut T. W. Philpot. Mgr.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SLIGHTLY USED. cial sale every day; cheapest place In Chicago. 65 to 75 E. Sist-st.

PHALIN. BENNETT CO. CASH PAID FURNITURE HOTELS. HOUSES. eats.

etc. WALLS. 3S1 W. Madison-st. BEST FURNITURE.

LOWEST PRICES EVEtt offered In Chicago. KREITZER. 8113 Cot. CENTRAL HOUSE. BOSCOPEL.

WIS.ONLY first-class hotel in a flourishing town of about 2.000; 3-story stone buildmg. 30 rooms, new steam heating plant, electric lights, large new barn. icehouse, two sample rooms, laundry supplied with water by windmill said tank: reason for selling. to close tip an estate. Address MRS.

L. B. RLICA. Boscobel. Wis.

FOR SALEONE OF THE BEST NEWSPAPERS in Illinois; paying good profits and has additional valuable concessions; price don't write unless you have the money; no lease or trade propositions; fullest investigation desirable. Address A 125 Tribune office. 1 ARRAYED IN ANOTHER'S GOWN. NEW THE FOLLOWING CORPORATIONS WERE Licensed today by the Secretary of State at Springfield: Kushner Mercantile company. Granite City: capital, general mercantile; incorporators.

George C. Kostiner. Alvin Morena ld. and Edward 1'. Koshner.

Pax(' Model Butter company Chicago; capital. manufacture and dealing in butter. milk, and kindred products; incorporators. NVilliam 13. page.

Edwin W. I. oodco*ck. and Frederick W. Moore.

Krause Safc Deposit company. Chicago: capital. operalTng a safety deposit system; incorporators. John Krause. Fred Whitfield.

and Joseph 11. Whltfield. Fred H. Knapp, Chicago: capital, general manufacture buqiness; incorporators, Fred IL Knapp. Daniel G.

Trench, and Email H. Knox. Duncan Electric Manufacturing company, Chicago; capital. manufacture electrical apparatus and supprres; Incorporators, Charles A. Brown.

George L. Cragg. and Harvey L. Harrison. Telocvieny Klub Jetelovy Chicago: not for profit; athletic; intorporatora.

James Soubrada, Anton Kral. and Josebb Neyzil. Peoria Corn Exposition and Carnival. Peoria: give exhibitions; incorporators, H. B.

Morgan J. 13 Bartholomew. and N. Martin. South End Second Ward Republican club.

Chicago; social and political; incorporators, Gregory T. Van Peter. Ach. Snyder. and Frank B.

Reed. Tazewell County Telephone company, Vermont; capital stock increased from to 10.04m0. Monmouth Telephone company. Monmouth; capital stock increased from Liu.000 to $50. Mk, STORE AND OFFICE rixTrnEs.

Mrs. Gregory Wears One of Mrs. Fernando Zones' Dresses, Leading to Hotel Clerk's Arrest. i STAFFORD Own Is the desk business. we make 11,11.111451 dap el prices way below the high rent stores.

Con4, It us take your money. and get the biggest ve Lai In Chicago. E. H. STAFFORD Stein pi Hall.

HIGH ROLL 56-IN. DESK. BUILT UP BED. lei $IT; letter. press.

Rem. No. 6. $45. Chicago safe and Mdse.

49 Dearborn-st. a 16; 4 FOR SALEWHOLE OR CONTROLLING INterest in my well established and prosperous business. now clearing $290 per week: price open to full investigation. Address, giving referenees as to finanetal r.sponsibility. 0 41d.

Tribune $750 BUYS HALF INTEREST MAIL ORDER house clearing S350 month; in same place for 6 years; $100 month salary eecured, with reference and required. DOLAN. 69 Dearborn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED FOR RECord Wednesday, June 12, 1901: eor 66th-st.

NO f. 190x 165, ineumb. 940,000, revenue 840, May 24 Christian A. Londelius to Harry B. Ains- worth, Redondo.

Cal. eor Rhodes-ay. 75x1213, in- cumb. $19.000. revenue $19.

June 3 Leman T. Garnsey et al. to Christian A. Londe- ea-ya vi tnBeerncaordr S. ntho-zsytn.

eke Bus Brewery) 80.000 cor f. 100x52 7-1fix 11614x128, June 7 LW. C. Smale to William J. Tiryson I 16.000 Premises 901 N.

Clark-mt. 37 8-10x 242.36, and improvements. June 10 (Annie and Alvina Mahr and Sophia Walker and husband to Charles Siebert' 16.000 cor f. 90x150 eft. al.

to 38.C") April 25 E. S. Tyrrell to Isabella Curranl 14,000 Premises 3601 18142x125, May 1 A. F. Hatch to Gustaf Zutterlandl 9,250 Premises 11811 20x135, May IS V.

A. Root to Alfred T. Fuller' 9,000 Promises 264 to 268 N. 118 1-6, June 11 Anton. Horn to the Johnson Chair Co.

7.505 Premises 260 N. June 11 same to same 2,500 137 NV of Sheldon. 26x 124 6-10. May 11 David G. Alsop to Am-berg File and Index Co.) 5.000 Pt 3'2 and 15 31.

5. of 14 84 and 85., S. T. sub. 1638-14.

June 6 J. O. Mason-to David R. Tipton 5.000 Peoria-st. 23 of 56th, 33x124.68, 8.2.000.

June 7 Hubert McCormick to Kristian J. Lundstrom and Fred Nelson 4,300 Fairfield-blvd. 247 of 253E125. June. 81 P.

Cavanaugh to Thomas Dermody I 4,000 Same property. June 8 Thomas Dermody tal Maria Dermodyj 4.000 Greenwood-ay. 162 a of 30x1'25, June 8 M. Ifolmee to E. Koetterl 4.000 200 of ri f.

50'120. June 6 Ella L. Tobin quitclaims to Frances J. 4.000 IS of Wood, 17 ft 81.4 inx 8314. June 10 estate of-H.

T. Kitchel to John F. Spohr 3.750 32 of dlareniont, f. 253(122. incumb.

81.500. May 28 Niels Buck to Frank F. Bentley 3,500 44 4Sx12S May 31 S. E. Stinson to W.

W. Robin- son 3.500 65 of 35x105, June 6 M. A. Hodson to Rachel M. Baker 3.250 of f.

253E123. June 8 LAXIS011 B. Jenks to Charles Wagner 8,000 1411 of Sunnyebie, f. 3714 x177, May I W. H.

Terwilliger to Mary, Eichenburch 2.200 290 of f. 251125.. June 10 A. Chrntowski to J. Chrnstoveski' 2.000 Same property, June 10 IJ.

Chrnstowski to M. Chrnstowskil 2,000 1S5 of E. a 251E12514. June 3 W. L.

Kline to Henry J. F. Wegner! 2.000 J. F. Wegner' 2.000 TO RENTOFFICES IN THE PARKER BUILD7 Ins 151 W.

Maki Isom. n. e. corner Halsted; re- modeled. grained.

paperell. rent, reasonable. C. F. STOKES office Room Zog.

'BEST FIREPROOF SAFES AT LOWEST PRICES for cash or easy payment: all PIZPfc. SA13ATH SAFE COMPANY. 1551 Fifth-ay. ROLL TOP. LARGE.

HARDLY IS. Van loth lionr. FOR SALEOFFICE AND PRACTICE OF AN old small Mich. town. cheap.

Impairs or writs Id. JAI-NE. Windsor Hotel. Chicago. FOR SALEFINE PRINTING OUTFIT.

ELECI trio power: only Democratic paper in COUntr: good circulation: reason. 1L health. Address I. 421. Tribune office.

TRIBUNE READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY. Acetylene Lighting'. F. C. WILSON dz 239 and 241 Lake-st.

I Through the misdirected efforts of a delivery boy two dresses belonging to Mrs. Fernando Jones, 1834 Prairie avenue, and valued at $250, failed to reach their owner on their return from a cleaning establishment. The facts were communicated to the Harrison street and when Mrs. Eva Gregory emerged from the house at 1837 Michigan avenue on Tuesday evening arrayed in one of the missing gowns she was approached by detectives and asked the source of the raiment. She declared it was given to her by C.

P. Davis, clerk at the Yorkshire Hotel, Eighteenth street and Michigan avenue. Davis was arrested, and in Justice Prindiville's court yesterday said the bundle was left at the hotel to be called for. As it was not called for he said he gave the dresses to Mrs. Gregory to keep.

As the delivery boy started to return the dresses on Monday and one of them appeared on Mrs. Gregory on Tuesday the court thought Davis had not waited long, and as the clerk said he didn't know who left the bundle nor to whom it was addressed he was held to the Criminal Court In 400 bonds. CLAIRVOYANTS. Western managers are notifying their agents not to deliver July policies till after July 1, when revenue stamps Will not be required, wherever this can be done without prejudice. The higher courts in Missouri bave decided adversely to the companies that had appealed the payment of city licenses, on the ground that the 2 per cent tax paid to the State was to be in lieu of all -other taxes.

Two test cases were carried up and both were decided against the companies. A number of Missouri towns had been intending to impose such taxes, but had been awaiting the outcome of the pending litigation before doing so, and the companies may now expect to be caught all along the The favorite amount is V23. n' la ir tt Alopecia (Baldness). ALOPECIA lbaldnessi 'and all SCALP DISEASES cured by mma SPErIALIST or hair and twain. R.

930, 934 Marshall Field EXPERIENCED BUSINESS-MAN. COMPEtent to fill any position, will invest $5,000 to 000 in high-grade commercial or manufacturing corporation: state line. Address A 160. Tribune. FOR SALESMALL WELL ESTABLISHED mail order business; paying good income; other business necessitate my disposing of same.

C. H. STEAD. 64,2. 155 La Salle-st.

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS FOR SALEHAVE on books nearly 1004.0u0 cash country buyers; If Interested. Investigate. C. MORRIS. Room 2 75 Dearborn-st.

PROF. C. F. LEON, 1242.4---Miebigan-av.-1224. Near Tweift h-st FOR THIS WEEK.

FEE tI. PRINCE Or CLAIRVOYANTS. mErnt-ms. READS PAST. FCTI-RE CORRECTLY.

Myles on businesg lawsuits. love. marriage. di. family affairs, guides to success.

Artistic Picture r. A. RRYDEN 331 Webssyl. Tel. T.

Assayers and 4DftIytLCftl Chem' Its. DICKMAN MACKENZIE. 1104 Rookery. $700 CASH. BALANCE TIME.

TAKES DRUG store paying $10 monthly: would relieve buyer and hold trade. Address I 309. Tribune office. 95 READING FOR 91 BY LI HUNG FONG. THE world'a greatest Chinese clairvoyant and 299 opo.

Logan monument. Your past. present. and future: PatiPtaetion given or no fee accepted; full readings bv mall. a brief but subetantial reading, for 54.7.

flours. 9 a.m. to 9 Dm. ONLY TWO WEEK MORE TO CONSULT THI4 medium. MAY GOODRICH.

national clairvoyant and reer. corner 3ild near Cottage, Grove-av. i. 1 1 i 1 Bakery GaGdatAek your grocer FOR BRYCE'S STAR BREAD. PALM'S HOME BAKERY; 379-81 W.

Harrison PIPER'S MA-MA BREAD. Like mamma made IL The loss on the drug store of Gardner Robertson at West Lansing, Mich reported at 75 per cent on stock and 20 per cent on building. The insurance was on stock and on building. 11 131 a CHICAGO PRIEST OFF TO ROME. The Rev.

John Kasprzyckl Leaves to Attend the Conclave of the Resurrectionists. Birds and Taxidermy. KAEMPFER'S BIRD STORE. 88 Sta.te-st. 154ME.

FELDmAN. EGYPTIAN FORTUNE TELL er and palmist: correct readinirs on love afraira: la.lies 25c; orents rote. 4S East near Michigan-ay. Hours 9 a. rn.

to 9 rn. Building. Curb. and Sidewalk Stone. I Charlet L.

Boyd, Rerelver, 3o5 Chamb Pr of Corn. INVENTIONS. HARDWARE NOVELTIES. NIGnopolizing unlimited field; ror sale. partnership or royalty.

Address 51.1Tribune office. FACTORY FOR SALELARGE WOODWORKing plant. with stock on hand; clear title. Address 3214. Tribune office.

FOR SALESMALL. AMOUNT SIX PER CENT preferred stock at 5(1 cents on the dollar; good company. Address 178. Tribune office. PHOTO GALLERY FOR SALE IN iVrScoNsIN city of ground floor: doing a line paying business.

Address I. 6. Tribune office. MAN WITH FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR permanent salaried position; money and interest in business. Address 0 415.

Tribune. S-PANISH CORRESPONDENCE-CATALOGUE work. W. HADLEY TATUM. 424 New 1 ork Life Bide.

Telephone Central 3 ci4. VEILED PROPHET READS YOUR LIFE. RE-stores lost love, gives names, locates disease when In trance. 271 E. Indiana-et.

Options Secured on Mining Stock-. June 12.Capita1ists, represented by Washington bankers. are engaged in securing options upon stock of the Republic Iron Mining company, which is largely owned in this city. Offers received by stockholders are for $30 Per share. options to run until next February.

The pool is represented by E. W. Brei ling who, it is said, desire the control. I Cl 1,800 1,500 Butchers' Supplies. Refrigerators.

Etc. Paul Daemicke 241 E. take. T.I. M.

8773. Buyers of Old Gold and Silver. Madison. Cash for all precious metals. AIME.

TRUTHFUL FORTUNE TELLE1 and palmist. Full readincs and satisfaction Ladio.s. 2c; aPntlemen toe- 2.57 W. Madison-at. PURCELL." THAT CELEBRATED voyant and rnsdium.

334 5 Cot. Grove-ay. Foe Soo 1.500 226 of 12th-st. f. 508125, April 30 est.

of J. Munn tc; M. Blahnik Boyne-ay. 102 8 of Clay. f.

26s123. June 10 IC. liallMann to Sam Brown Jr.) 113 of Rayne. f. 37 7-1018 122 79-100.

June 10 IA. B. Warwick to Frank R. Williamson 274 8 of f. 258 125.

June 10 J. Kelly to Michael J. FahertY1 Same property. June 10 Michael J. FahertY to Catharine Kelly N.

t6 248 137lii. May 11 tF. A. Clark to J. Juhll 174 of 48th.

27)8122. May Jo Jacob Schmidtka to Mathias 1371'4' 1-4 May ut 1 a of 440th 253E122. May 10 Jacob Schmidtko to Mathias Dreyer-1 J'autina-st. I With a stay of four months in Rome In prospect, the Rev. John Kasprzyckl, rector of the St.

Stanislaus Polish Roman Catholic Church, Noble and Ingraham streets, and provincial of the Resurrectionist congregation of priests. left Chicago yesterday for New York. He will remain in Rome for about four months, during which time he will represent the interests of the Resurrectionist congregation of priests in this country before the chapter reunion of the order, which will convene next month fore the chapter reunion of ill convene next month, the order, which Cans Didn't Badnen and Medals. S. D.

CHILDS 140 Monroe-at E. JOSEPH. FORTUNE TELLER. PALMIST; ladit.a. 25e: rents.

392 NV. Marl', SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Entries in THE Tunst-NE's amateur garden competition will be received only two days longer, the books closing on 3ane 15- lune 15. Sealed Verdict in OTonnor A sealed verdict will be rPturnid this morning in the damage suit of Edward T. Ryan against farmer Alderman Maurice M.

O'Connor. Ryan seeks damages for injuries which he declares were inflicted on him by O'Connor on April 7, Mid, just aster a iLotlx contested electiono aamage. a ko az a.a.. ju by O'Connor on April 7 1616, st Meted on hint after a hotlx contested electiono STAMPS, COINS, PICTURES, ETC. 1,500 1.500 1,500 1.200 RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER; FULL outfit: business district; old stand; low rent; reeelPta.

650 daily; Golsen. 1,12 Tacoma Pldig. WANTED CAPITAL OR OFFERS TO LOcat vehicla factory. A log. Tribune oftica.

WANTED CAPITAL, OR OFFERS TO cabs vehlois factory. A 10P. Tribune office. Cl eaner and Dyers. COOIC McLAIN.

90 Dearborn. M. 8047. 0ak.8311. bCHWARZ.

AVG. Ladles and Gents' Garments. 3 stores; 158 Illinois. 128 DeszkOrn. 539 W.

kts.d. 6cHwAptz. AuG. Ladles. arid Gents' Garments.

3 stores; 158 Illinois. 12t) Dearborn. 1531i W. Mad. BUFFALO.

COLUMBIAN. CENTENNI al vamps; souvenir cards. Wolsierfer. Itednion BUFF) al sta 1 I 1 1 I I I a.

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois (2024)

References