The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 THE POLITICAL FIELD Republican Women Cordially In-dorse Mrs. Flower. WAS NO PLOT AT ALL. State Convention Strongly dorsed Senator Cullom. In- Lawler's Candidacy Candidate Meet Honest Judges Wanted General Local Politics.

A meetinjr of Republican women was held yesterday afternoon In clnbroom No. 44, Grand Pacific Hotel. The object of the meeting was to submit to those interested a report of the work of the committee which attended the Republican convention at Spring-field to aid in securing the nomi- nation of Mrs. Lucy I. Flower as candidate for Trustee of the Illinois State University.

Like those that preceded it, the meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious, all present expressing their willingness to aid in the aggressive work of the campaign by all consistent and dignified means. Mrs. Alice Asbury -Abbott was made temporary chairman, and Miss Mary H. Krout was chosen secretary. It was then moved that the chair name a committee on resolutions, which was as follows: Mesdames L.

B. Sbattuck, A. B. McMahon, 8. Blackwelder, T.

G. Springer, and L. Sherman. After the committee retired to confer over the resolutions the work of -the Springfield committee, which was composed of Mesdames A. A.

Abbott, William Thayer Brown, George W. Plummer, L. B. Sbattuck, and Misses Cummings and Mary H. Krout, was informally reviewed.

The kind treatment, the courtesy, the efficient aid which they received from delegates and others were specially mentioned as most creditable to the convention and to Republican party, which has always befriended women. In a short time the committee returned and the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted Whertat, For the first time in the history of Illinois the legal right to vote for a State elective office has been accorded to women, and Whereat, Women have been declared eligible to hold office as trustees of the University of Illinois, and Whereat, Three prominent political parties have placed upon their respective State tickets the name of a woman as candidate for the said omce, ana Whereat, The Republican party has placed in nomination the name of Mrs. Lucy Flower as Trustee; therefore be it now Kttoired. Tbat it is the sense of this meeting of Republican women convened in Chicago that all friends of education among women should signify their appreciation of this privilege by exercising their right of franchise at the coming State election, and it is further Ettolced. That it is not only our privilege to vote for Trustees of the State University, but our; duty as stanch Republican women, having at heart proper representation by members of our own sex upon the Board of University Trustees, to make known everywhere among the women of our city and onr State the peculiar fitness of Mrs.

Lucy L. Flower for the position tor which she has been named: and it is further HtolttA, That in order to conduct this cam- ble. and therefore recommend, that a permanent organization be formed today by those present. JCLIA B. SBATTCfK, O.

B. Blackweldeh, Louis s. Shermah, a mm a vrvf After the resolutions had been adnntd Mrs. 6hattuck explained the purpose of work must be carried on perseveringly and zealously until the polls closed on election day. isach party had nominated a strong candidate, but she felt that, officially, Mrs.

i Flower was the superior of alL She had had varied experience in public affairs she had a fine personality, and her Known nuenty to ner own sex naa given her a strong following among women. Mrs. Shattuck felt that the party must appreciate this movement the first occasion in the history of politics in Illinois when organized to a woman can- It was then moved tbat the chair appoint a committee 01 live to urait constitution and by-laws, which was carried, the follow ing women being named: Mesdames L. Shattuck, P. Jjl Sherman, Charles Higgin- son, E.

C. Mann, and Miss Ida B. Wells. Mrs. Higginson then moved that Mrs.

Abbott be made permanent chairman, which was carried, and Mrs. George Plummer was elected permanent secretarv. It was then moved that an adjourned meeting be held at 3 o'clock Thursday, Aug. 23, at which the resolutions on constitution and by-laws would be presented and perma sent organization completed. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Alice Asbury Abbott, L.

B. Shattuck, Bradford Hancock, T. O. Springer, P. K.

Richter. P. L. Sherman, Emma Marie Davis. A S.

Hale. John Conner, I. B. Blackwelder, M. J.

Tyler, Charles Higginson, H. S. Nichols, J. Y. Scammon.

Marion Foster Wash- burne, L. M. Prentiss, S. M. Wilcox, Misses A D.

Adgate, Ida Wells. Mary H. Krout, Republican Candidates1 Meeting. The Cook County Republican candidates met yesterday afternoon in the Briggs House. The attendance was large, and the feeling was excellent.

Among the matters discussed was the picnic at Schiller Park on Saturday, Sept. 1, by the Cook County Republican March ing Club, it is expected that this demon stration will be an interesting and impor tant event. -When to formally open the camoaira was informally considered, the candidates felt that the mapping out of work to be done should be left to the county executive committee, and that they as candidates should be left free to work and reach and interest the people on the Issues and the ticket The idea of Inviting Governor McKinlev, ex-Speaker Reed, and other well-known Republicans to come here and open the campaign with great meetings is cordially indorsed by the candidates. It would cer tainly be a great card if McKinley and Reed could be induced to come here in September and open np the campaign in iook county. Frank Lawler's Candidacy.

The Democratic machine managers of he Fourth Congressional District are verv much worried over the success of Frank Lawler's petition to run as an independent candidate. They are so disturbed that their candidate for Congress, Tim Rvan, has been sent for to come home and look out for things in the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, and Nineteenth wards. Mr. Ryan has been spending his vacation In California with his family, but yester day It was stated that he would certainly DC UUUIB AUg. so.

Frank Lawler's petition as an indeoend ent candidate 1s being- verv numerously signed. This is true of every ward in the district. Mr. Lawler's friends have been carerui to circulate tne petition in every precinct of the district, and in this way to thoroughly inform citizens generally that he was a candidate. There are now probably between six and seven thousand signers to tt'his petition.

The fact is onlv about eight nunarea are requirea oy iw lor the canal date's name to be put upon the ticket Mr. Lawler's friends have gone farther than merely obtain the name of voters, they have in many instances requested that only those sign the petition who intend io vote for Frank, and it stated that probably 98 per cent of the signers are of this class. Many inducements have been offered to rTans uiwier to decline to be a candidate. The Democratic bosses hsy persuaded and threatened, but he says his petition will be filed, and that he has nothing to decline: that that must be done by Mr. Rvan who has a nomination let him decline or resign.

Mr. Lawler says his petition will be properly filed in due time, and Mr. Ryan win realize it iniiy. The report published yesterday that Messrs. D.

H. Kocherspertrer and T. N. Jamieson had been offered the indorsement of the entire Republican county ticket by the Populists for 110,000 was emphatically contraaictea yesteraay oy ootn these gentlemen. The People's party managers also stated that no "one of their organization was authorized to make any such offer to any political party or leaders.

Dr. Jamieson characterized it as a "silly campaign falsehood tbat could not have originated except with tne Democrats themselves." It is hard to understand why such a Htory was siariea, as carries la lis xace Its own best denial. Tne fact is tne Democrats have been and are thoroughly alarmed over the People's or Populist convention, because they tried to capture it and couldn't, and they realize that, with a straight Populist ticket in the field here, it may mean irom to votes. BepubllcaarWest 81d Election JudgM. The county Republican executive com mittee John M.

Smyth chairman, Henry L. Hertz, secretary, met with the West bide city and county central committeemen yesterday afternoon at Republican head quarters to talk over the matter of purging the poll lists, to select only reputable and capaoie men as election judges ana clerks. and to see that every man did his duty as Judge or clerk. All the wards were repre sented, vnairtnaa lrlmer, of tne registration committee. stated lust what was wanted, and that the city and county cen tral committeemen were to be looked to for first-class men as Judges and clerks.

ine semi weekly meeting of tbe exeeu-I tive committee will be held this afternoon. Cheeky and Misleading. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, with headquarters at No. 49 La Salle street, are indignant over the report which was circulated yesterday that their organization had in dorsed the Democratic County ticket secretary 11. Mccormick and other re- ponsible members of the organization in- uignanwy repudiate ana aeny mat the United Brotherhood had any I 1 thing to do with the reported action.

ne carpenters and loiners are not in that line of business. The tH in the ease seem to be that a few self-chosen fel lows got together and talked of doing that thing, but that the regular delegates from the brotherhood to the Saturday convention were in favor of a straight-out ticket No Plot at All. A story was published in an afternoon paper yesterday to the effect that the indorsement by the Republican State conven tion of Senator Cullora's course in fighting mat monstrosity ox legislation, the senate tariff bill," was inserted in the Republican platform after Alderman Madden had presented and read tbat platform to tbe con- en ion. That part of the platform which bears pon the subject was printed in Tub Inter Ocean and in all the Chicago and other papers the day after the convention, as follows This convention approves with all cordiality the unswerving fidelity of the entire Republican delegation in Congress from Illinois in the maintenance of Republicanism in the House of Rep resentatives; ana it also returns tnanss to sen ator Cullom for his able, patriotic, and vigilant opposition to that monstrosity of trust legisla tion, the senate tans bin." Hon. William Vocke, of this city, was a member of the committee on platform at the Republican State convention for the Sixth Congressional District His atten tion was called to the subject, and especially to the statement in the paper referred to that "the platform, as it left the committee-room, merely indorsed the actions of the Republican members of Con gress." Mr.

vocke said: "There were two dis tinct propositions submitted to the committee and adopted bv tbe committee in this regard. First the Republican Congres sional delegation from Illinois was com mended in general terms for its services. Second, there was the distinct and separate indorsement of Senator cullom. In the original draft of that part of the resolution which referred to Senator Cullom his name was mentioned as "Senator Cullom." A member of the committee wanted tbat portion amended so as to read "Our Senator." called attentien to the point that "onr Senator" meant Governor Palmer, who was a Senator of the people of the State of Illinois as well as Senator Cullom. After 2uite a full expression of opinion it was ecided to insert in place of "Senator Cullom" the words, "our Republican Senator," who is, of course, Senator Cullom.

Alderman Madden, as chairman of tbe committee on platform, so read the resolutions as adopted by the committee. These are the facts as I remember them. There was no question as to the indorse ment All were in favor of that It was a question only as to the phraseology of the indorsement The resolutions were reported to the con vention in typewriter copy, and the change was written in above the words "Senator Cullom." Alderman Madden read the resolutions as the committee had ordered them. In transmitting them by wire and the transmitters read the words "Senator Cnllom" and "onr Republican Senator," and presumed that "Senator culloni" was correct and so sent it Both meant the same person. It should be added that the resolutions in this regard were almost verbatim the same as the resolutions adopted by the Cook County Republican convention that nominated the county ticket.

The People's Party. A caucus of the leaders of the People's party was held at the Grand Pacific at 6 o'clock last evening. About fifty men were in attendance. After the adjournment Thomas J. Morgan announced that the meeting had been held to bear reports on tbe growth ol tbe party movement The reports, he said, were ox an encouraging character.

"We also dis cussed matters vital to tne convention which meets on Saturday. Of that I can say nothing. As chairman of the credentials committee I can say that we have classified 450 delegates to the convention. The actual number reported exceeds 900. The classification will be finished tomor row.

Thus far we have found but little evidence of an attempt to pack the conven tion by any or the old parties. Among those classified are the names of nnmhep of suspected persons. who may be denied admission to the convention. We announced that the time for the reception of credentials would expire tonight We will, however, receive credentials up to the last moment of the open- ing ol the convention, out wnere mere is the least doubt of the organization or the individual delegate not being regular, the credentials will not be considered." A People's Party Club, to represent the Twenty-Third Senatorial District, was or ganized at tne severe uouse last nigni. About fiftv members were present and permanent organization was effected, with j.

a. Cooper as chairman, and E. Bar- nnm as seeretarv. Tbe election of delegates to the county convention resulted in the selection oi J. a.

Cooner and Morris Gibbons. Committeeman Bennett of the Twenty- Third Senatorial District was present and spoke, as did also Victor iiiiamson, James A. Hogan, and otners. The next meeting was caiiea lor euur- day evening, Aug. 15, at 8 o'clock at the same place.

Must Go On by Petition. SPKtsoniLD, I1L, Aug. 1ft. Secretary of State Hindrichsen says that under the present election law Populists of Cook County must make nominations by petition as thev did not mu 2 per cent oi toe tow at last general election there, the election last fall for county and Judicial officers, the law holding such as included in the term to any Cook pply to Prohibition candidates in Cook, as welL and to Ponullst and Prohibition candidates in tho Fourth Judicial District, where elec tion was held this spring lor Judge. Ex-Congressman Parson.

Ex-Congressman Lb Payson, formerly 9 TXn Til n. V. VI fl was In the rj yesterday. He stated that he birieved President Cleveland would sign the tariff bill, bnt would accompany it with a letter that could be used as a campaign document before the country. Judge Pavson said tbat the Republicans in Wash ington were very hopeful of the result of the campaign and fail election, Order FALL GARMENTS this month sod save 10 per cent Li tailors, iu vt abata av.

TILE DALLY DfTEB FBIDAY MOBNING, AUGUST 17, 1894. 1 Wisconsin Democrats Fall to Fierce. Upham's Armor. CHOOSE A SUBTERFUGE. Store Coupon Book System at Marshfield to Be Exploited.

Talks with Employes Showing How It Is a Benefit Instead of Alleged Injustice. MaKSHNELP, Aug. 14. Spfflal Corre- tpondenec. Major W.

H. Vpbam, the Re publican candidate for Governor, whose home is in this city, is considered to be a good fellow, a man of parts, and a man of honor, away from home. Many a man, however, bears such a reputation away from home, yet eannot support it among his neighbors. Bnt with Major Cphant it is different It is those who have summered and wintered with him, who have rubbed against him in social life, and had business dealings with him who can form the best estimate of his character. If they believe in him the rest of the world may safely trust him.

Upham, Use the late Governor Rusk, though extremely popular outside, is more highly esteemed among his neighbors than anywhere else. The Istbb OceaX correspondent visited Marshfield this week and circulated among Major Tpham's townspeople. Tbe opinion formed during the visit is tbat in no other city In Wisconsin can there be found a man so universally admired and respected by his neighbors as Upham is in Marshfield. The correspondent did not call upon the political friends of Major Upham, but spent several hours among the leading Democrats of tbe city, believing that at this time the Democrats would bring to the front whatever weak thing there might be about the Republican nominee. The remarks of one of these Democrats, who may be considered to be the principal one in Marshfield, quite fairly represents the expressions of all of them.

"I think," said this Democrat, "that Upham's coupon book business is going to hurt his candidacy. It's all right perfectly straight in a business way, but it's rood politics for us to make a feature of it at this time, and the labor party men will think there is something wrong about it" "WelL is there any injustice to the men in it!" was asked. Why, no. I don't suppose there' is; but. you know, it's good campaign stuff." Character Above Reproach.

What kind of a man is Upbam thought to be here among his neighbors and his employes!" well, if it's Bill Upham's character you want to find out about you won't find a man in Marshfield to say a word against him. He is the most generous, the most public spirited, and the squarest man in town and everybody knows it- You go to Bill with a case of any man, woman, or child in need, and you'll get help. No man ever had to ask help twice from Upham. He's ail right, but And here the Democrat oetnougnt ntmseii that he was a politician. "I think Bill's coupon books are going to hurt him.

Not here of course, for I suppose he will carry this town, but outside. You see tbe labor fel lows are pretty sensitive these days." Alter calling on the Democrats your cor respondent visited some of the works of the Upham Manufacturing Company, of which Major Upham is at tbe head.c The men in these works, several Democratic papers have proclaimed, are compelled to accept in lien of cash wages coupon books which are used in buying goods of all kinds, but are not negotiable at their fane value. These books which are being so idely advertised were, it appears, first issued as a method of simplifying the com pany's dook Keeping, and nave graduauv come into pretty general use among the employes of the Upham Company. The practice oi using the coupon order books prevails pretty generally in the towns in the State where the lumber industry is the chief one. Tbat Coupon Book System.

Whether the'wse of these coupon books is a hardship to the men employed by the 'Upham Company the men themselves are probably the best able to judge. On the brief trip through the works yonr correspondent talked with seventeen men. One of these was a superintendent one a foreman, and the remainder ordinary hands. Three of the men were talked to in the presence of the superintendent, who came to find what a newspaper man was doing in the works. The three men were probably under restraint in the presence of the superintendent, but the others talked very freely about their positions, their wages, and the coupon-order system.

our or tne men tamed wttn nad never taken any of the coupon books, and two of these did not trade at the Upham Company's store. Three of the seventeen said they toon some cooks eacn montn, nut preferred all eash took the books as part of their pay. however, because they saw oth ers do it Four others said the book was a convenience to them, as without them they would Have to ask credit each montn at the stores. One man who had been in the com pany's employ three years had never taken but one book, and that was last week. He had no wages coming, but wanted some groceries, so took a book in order to get them.

One who had worked for Upham and the company for eight years had never taken a nook, nut drew nts salary in cash every month. Others said it was a matter of indifference to them whether they took part of their pay in books and part cash, or all cash. There were two questions asked each of the seventeen men, without variation. These were: Are yon ooiiged to take tne books as part of yonr salary I Can yon draw yonr salary by the month In cash if you prefer to do sot The answers were the same Irom all the men to tne nrst question, "no," and to the second, "yes." Prosperity In Marshfield. It would appear from the statement of these men, who were picked out at random to be questioned, tbat they do not consider the book system a hardship.

If it is one it is of a kind under which the working-men seem to prosper. The workingmen here, as elsewhere, have their grievances, bnt there is no city in the State, and there is prob ably none in the country, where so large a percentage oi tne men own tneir own homes. The city of Marshfield is unique in Its prosperity. It hasn't a case of desti tution: it nas no nonoea wneoteaness. and its affairs are wisely and economically administered.

Whether "Bill" Upham de serves credit for the state of affairs or not he at least has reason to feel proud that It exists. Neither Major Upham nor the Upham Company owns houses for renting purposes. Major Upham owns hie residence and two other smaU places, in one of which an old soldier lives rent free. The employes of the company are eneonragca in every way possible to get homes of their own. They can buy lots on long time from real estate men, and tne company- wui iurnisn tne material with which to build, giving them all the time they require to pay for it gome of the employes told Thx Istkb OciaX correspondent that daring the panic last year, when the works were shut down for a time, the company advanced money to men who were in danger oi losing tneir tots through default of payment or failure to pay taxes.

Money was advanced to other? to enaoie men accp up iwir insurance. The company's method, ot-Using the coupon books is a simple one, and so far as ean be seen, a very fair one. The pay day is monthly, bnt once a week the timekeeper takes each man's time. Every workman is asked it he wants a book, and the majority of them take one a week, as it carries them over between paydays. No CAN ONLY PRAISE HIM.

Are vou thinkincr of8 buyinefTnew Stove or itange one mat win burn the least fuel, cause the; least trouble, give the ereatest decree off I beat, last tbe longest and look tbe best ThenJ -T jewel Moves ana Ranges will interest you. juRGEST BTOVLfUUIT 1 THE W0RU) -7 A For my, efficiency, econo-durability, and beauty, tbey represent the zenith of tbe stove-maker's skill. Ask to see them at the dealers. Always look for thef trade mark. BEST LINE TO o)ACDFBC FOUR TRAINS DAILY man is obliged to accept a book, and if he prefers to do so he ean wait until the end of the month and draw his tisv all in cash.

The books are good for their face value at the Upham Company's store, and in that store goods of all kinds are sold as low as at any other place in town. Tbe books came to be at a discount through the men using them for trading elsewhere than at the Upham Company 's store. Other merchants, or whoever took the books, accepted them at a discount for goods or cash, and then the Upham Com pany established tne rule oi discounting the books when thev were presented to other merchants, lite discount rate is about 61 per cent, but every Upham employe who has a book can get the face value of the coupons on goods at the Upham store, and at prices the same as be would pav if be had tbe cash. The other mer chants of the city do not favor the com pany's coupon system and they are the principal objectors to it. THX LAST SAT.

Distribution of the Century War Book Closes This Evening. Readers desiring to obtain the War Book must do so today if tbey wish to avail them' selves of tbe extraordinarily easy terms on hich the work is be ins issued by Tax Iktxb UCIAM. Once this chance passes by it win he an lm possibility to procure the work in Chicago, and neither will it be obtainable on anvthiuc like Tns Inter Ocsab terms. Thousands ot people nave already become possessed oi the publica tion, which tney consider tne nnest war history presented. it is truly toe people euiuon, ana everynoay should tret it.

Children should be made eonver- it with the details ol that treat ci and the causes that led up to it. There's no better educator in the world than the Century War Book, and so easy to set it. too. The last day is now fast t-lidinp by, and the fact eannot be too forcibly impressed upon the minds ot readers tbat the work will not after today be obtainable in Chicacro: the distribution will not be ex tended beyond tonbrht, so every reader should get in line and be determined to get the Cen tury war book. bee particulars on page iu, Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CURES Irregularity. Suppressed ot Painful Menstruations, Weak ness oi tarn SMmacn, uujtuuiijiii.u's Flooding. Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, RTtiMiM TAMirnde. don't care" and want to be left alone feeling, excitability, irnta-' bUity, Beryousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues." These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement ol the uterus, or Womb troubles.

aam ms4.kA aV cifiirlsV 1lOa1d own and read Woman's Beauty, Peril, Duty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, con- tnimvrtsnt Informatifln that OVfry woman should know about herself. We send it free to any reader of this paper. ATI Snuzlits sell Ftnkhsa smdrlaa. AMrm ia awaotacsTXTMa K. rtnasLan Med.

Ltkk, Mass. tydla t. Slnfcham's Uvs PHIs. 25 cams. to i IT DUP.

I LEX Always KDTJCATIOWAJ ieicodo conservQiofl oi lusiconii Drnmmic in AUDITOBIDM BUILDING, CHICAGO. Wm. H. 8hrwood Vimna Vloiln Vittorto Vocal Clarence Eddy Otaa rn Reason. Calvin a Caujr Teachln Anna Morran.

and Itelsarte Samuel Kayaer Shskspearesn and eons oi And large corps of well-known sssor'sts and assistant leacbera. Vail term will open Monday. September 10. 18M. Tor catalogue and information, address bahuu uui.k, inreetor.

St. Xavicr's Academy, CornefTOth St. and Wabash will open for the resepiiou oi ooaraera anu uaj scneiars on jnea- aay, Bepiemoer sin. St. Agatha's Academy, 40th St.

and Evans av will opea on the same amy. ror particulars send for catalogue. Address the Mtrrueu tturc-Kium 2834 Wabash Chlcaco. HI. Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, 0.

71st year. This old and remarkably succensful school provide tborouirh nreDumtion fbreollece or business, and earelul supervision of health, habita and manners. It is much the oldest. Unrest and bet equipped boarding school for hnwm in i ihlo MiuimimI mulnriM mil PKMBBTLTAWIA COLLEGE B1UTAKI yaw beal ttmrn. ja.

civil Enflneerlnff (C. Chemistry (B. Arts Claantca. CatalorueS of Mr. Wiu.

Swamiell. 1V5 city. Col. C. E.

HVATT. Pre Nottt CoL HYATT Will beat Northern on AOs'. 3 and 24. and Sept. and tf.

from a to 5 p. to mart patrons and others Interested In won oi ine vouece. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW. Law De Lake Forest University. Vacuity: Hon.

os. M. Bailey. LUU. fresloViit: Ei-Judre Ttaos.

Moran. Judre M. Sheuard. Judra Kdmmul urae. ana otners.

Two and three year touna. ror iniormation aaarens E. uakkktt. L.L.H.. Secretary, "us Cham bur of Conmeitc Chlcaco.

CHICAGO FEDALE COLLEGE ffDTBMrty Morgan Psrtl StS yaas Wy Mir IS. ail ArpartaMiita. Ma.tr, Art, aiocuUoa tsucbt by arti.ta. Bend for oatalusns. aiHJlUA BL SLAY ILK, A sows Park, GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, .21 iiHua su year oecn apt.

bXb. Prepares for collcy and (Ives special tsvlsuoy. rorioiniianinrauiiamL JSISS It. Ek tlH S. A.

At. (BVIiwnala Mus M. K. Bsbut. A.U.

rrlnclpals. HE KIRKLAND SCHOOL, 38 and 40 Scott sL. Chicago. Prepares cirls for eolleye. A boardlnf depart ment naa oeen aoaea.

Term oefins bept, lv. tVITPPT? HOME AND SCHOOL TOR THE lL)t Li It FEEHr.K-MINDF.D-At Kalamazoo. Mich. Very neltct school. Elegant home.

Thirty years' experience. Dr. Wilbur can be called to five aaviee anu counnei upon reanonaoie terms. i. iriLBt'it.

ja. rropnetor. MERICAN CONSERVATORY i'EBER Music Hall, Chicago, ah bfswa ti at ImcissmMsI Mart. Drmaula Art. Blemtaa, IMum.

I Ml Itat. fa. Tan, motmu. F.1! b0m Bn- MUSIC ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. Bet iBntnirCioj in all depart rsenta ot MiK-fesl PUuty.

in Artu Elocution. Kto. Add. Ju r. Ul IXAhD A.M.,Bapt.,JackuB.llia!,lU.

(EM PER HALL Davjnport, Iowa. Dfitt'e Ofmrrtinn Pnhnnt Rrens sent. 12. 18M DUI 0 DUUiUUIU OUiiUUl. For CATALOGUE ad- Ore, HARVEY K.COLEMAN.

A. at Head Master. Eiocunon Deisane school, itid Year Opens Sept. 10. lai personation.

Physical Culture. Dramatic Art. AuareM tor estaiorue M. SOPKR. 20 Vn Bnren Chlciwn.

University School, Kenosha, Wis. A Day and Boardlnr School tor bova. Prenares tor university oi cbicafo ana otner coueces. Send tor eatalorae. CHICAGO PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

371 Lanalm av. fits for any collere. Primary and Kindergarten ceived. Third year opens Sept. 17tb.

Bsv. Johx ueDta. A iimiTea namoer oi ooaminr dudiis re H. fABBL KLOHA rlXMLL rlBH. KrlnS.

WARREN ACADEMY. WARREN. ILL. Cohere preparatory. Normal, Academy.

Business. and special winter courses, ror calalorue ad- ress i. ja. wakua rn. EY IXSTITCTE.

Academic and Collere Sttkbl Prenaratorv Boardlnr School for 61rls ana lounr women, erms low. Sena lor vaiaioc Ad. Principal Akeley Institute. Grand Haven. Mich.

CATTGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. Aurora. N. Y. For catalogues and intormadon appli to Mr.

Boot. BucKlen. 410 Cham plain av. Cblcaro. A MCALPINK.

A. Principal. TODD 8 EM IN ART FOR BOTS. An ideal Home School near Cbicaro. 47th year.

autiu, mill rrincipai. wooostoca. ill. TEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Kit.

nr. U.S.. a.m.. Cornwall. N.

T. SUMMER RESORTS. BROWN'S LAKE HOTEL, wis. BCRLINtiTON. WIS.

SEVENTY-TWO MILES FROM CHICAGO. T-TWO MIL.E9 rnu Good nsblnc ilnr. 1 boatinr. bAthiny, laaies ana rents oowi- lnc alley, billiard rooms, dance hall and stare for theatricals, rood table, cool rooms. Also ten handsome cot utres.

two and three rooms. Address DUNCAN GRANT, 14 west Monroe Chlcaco. or Brown a utae iioiei, nurunyton. wis. PASSAGONAVAY INN WUI Remain Open Until October.

GILLI9. Matiarer. York Beach, Maine. es. (Celebrated ats THE DUNLAP ALkL Lin BR ELLA.

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Write your troubles if uvtny away irom tne city. Thou sands cured at home by correspondence and medicine sent secure Irom observation. 157 B. Clark st Cbloago. rMMsnltatloa oersosally or by mm.

Free ote nary eon rnnw, nervoua Chronic and SDOClai Diseases. Hour Ba.aa.io -au- aunoaysvioas a. a. RAMBLER BICYCLES Are all fitted with the rreat Q. J.

Detachabla lira mner maaes at cut pneea. Sonaulhj A Men Ufa. 85 Hasma sL. Chicsfs tin niTUiaiw ma memlar Graon Un. nalnANal tt bUs ate.

reclsteredM ie acme ana expert specialists ia aeucaia am private diseases pseullar to men and women: kin, blood, and nervous diseases; consultation tree. 70 Dearborn St. corner Randolph. See Here, There are many things you do not know all sr aboutbut if you one of the 58, 000 read IP) ers of The Inter Ocean who are taking the American Encyclopedic Dictionary you will soon Know It All. During which it will be possible to secure that Greatest of All War Records.

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