The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

QUIET IN WISCONSIN, Profound, Silence the Policy of Badger State Politicians. WAITING FOR THE JUDGES. Anxiety Regarding the Decision in Gerrymander Cases. Proposition to Keep th Stat Fair Opn on Sunday University Extension Not. MttWAuam.

Wis Sept. 21. Special Corf Wpondene. If ws sxeept ths argument mad before the Supreme Court this week on both ides ot ths gerrymander cess, thsrs has not been political uttermno during the week worth recording. Thsrs bss never been Ism activity la Wisconsin at this stage of a Presi-( dential campaign.

Ths committees of the two leading patties are working constantly, but little is heard from them. The heavy strokes of the campaign will be made daring ths last foar weeks on both sides. By ths middle of October one party Will have teat sad ths other more 1 campaiirn thunder than it now has. Which will have more sad which lees remains So be seen. Before that time the Supreme Court will have handed down decisions in both the gerrymander and the State Treasury 'suits.

Witnout acknowledging it, perhaps without actually knowing it, eaoh committee I Is awaiting anxiously ths decisions. There Is nothing in ths development ol ths work to change the situation. The Democrats bare a champion free trade orator at large in the State, but be is orsating no furore. Colonel Spooner continues to draw immense audience wherever he speaks. Hi success ul tour is really the only interesting phase Of the campaign.

With the exception of the Second District, whsrs ths Republicans have not yet held their convention, all the Congressional nominations have been made. The candidates Brer First District H. (ok (B-), of Bio ins; Clintoa Babbitt of Janesville. Hooonrt District (K.) H. Barwia; of Weet Bead.

Third District J. O. Babooek (B-), of Neee-dah; Krnuekopt (D of Richland Center. Fourth District Theobold Objea of Mil-Wsokee: John L. Mitchell of Milwaukee.

Fifth District J. L. Weehselberg of Milwaukee H. Bnekner of Sheboygan. Sixth Diatrtet Judge Baeuch of Manitowoc Omo A.

WeUa of Food dn Lac. Seventh IMstrict George B. Shew ot Ean Clair Frank Coburn of La Crosse. Eifhtb Dwtriot II. A.

Frambeeh of Or an Bav L. Barnaa of Appletou. Ninth District Myron McCord of Mer-till J. Lrnoh (DO. ot Antigo.

Tenth Diatriet H. O. Uaoa-sn of Chlp-- pewa Falls Buchanan of Superior. Several of ths candidates for Congress who are not orator are exhibiting themselves like prise oompotinw cattle at the county fairs. It is proving a pleasant and easy method of campaigning; and if a candidate la not super sensitive about having himself bandied and his breeding and law-making qualities dismissed in his presence, as a brood in are or a merino ram is discussed, it is an effective way to reach and feel the people.

At any rate it increases ths interest in county fairs, and is to be oommended on that account if no other. John Koch, the Be publican candidate ior lieutenant Governor, promisee to add much strength to the ticket this fall. He is One of the beet known business men in the city, is prominent as a Lutheran, and, above all, is an intelligent, honest, "square-toed' man. Be is respected wherever known, and. while ha is doing no campaigning himself, hundreds of his friends in Milwsukee are campaigning for him.

It is doubtful if, all things considered, stronger man than be could have bees selected for ths second place on ths ticket. Te Opes ths State Fair oa Soaday. try True, of ths State Agricultural ety. oarvw the public a surprise the otber day by saying he waa in favor of holding ths tsts fair over Sunday, and keeping it open that day, and that next year be would probably have a Sunday fair. Hardly time enough has passed since ths Secretary msde ifrs announcement for protests to be entered gainst the proposed ehange, but tbs Secretary will hear from the people before bis pro-p.

aition is very old. Moon that will be said against opening the fair on Sunday will be unreasonable and unfair. Perhaps those who will make ths most noisy protest will oonsider their individual prejudices rather than the public's wishes or the public's welfare. But, beside the irra-tiorjN opposition to the proposed new depart ire there will be strong sentiment against it on ths part of tbs thousands of people in the State who have no respect for what is known as the Puritan Sabbath. This rises will oppose it believing that a State in-sJMution like the Agricultural Society should tw for ths purpose of money-making, violate ths sentiments of large class of people and ths laws of ths State.

Secretary True tnelfss no secret of the money-making purpose of Sunday opening, and makee impossible any defense of it from the standpoint of philanthropy. If ths State Agricultural Society will introduce a. Sunday fair purely pro bono publico, and open the gates on that day for all, it can silenoe any opposition that Will be raised. It was the money-making purpose of the Sunday opening of the Milwaukee Exposition which aroused ths strongest opposition. The claim of soms advocates of Sunday opening that it was to give an opportunity to people Who could attend so other time of ths week to receive benefit from tbs exhibit wss weakened when it was shown that ths promoters were inspired by desire to prevent in the exposition treasury rather than by any philanthropic motive.

No real opposition waa made to the opening of the Layton Art Gallery on Sunday. Here was a purely philanthropic institution, where, owing to certain time restrictions, it was impossible for many working people to visit through the week, and Sunday opening was inaugurated without a rosea worth the name. Secretary True' proposition to invite some renowned preacher like Talmage or Swing to speak on ths fsir grounds on Sunday will hardly carry. No self-respecting preacher would hire or lend himself for such purpose, and the secretary manifaeta a lack of ths sense of propriety in proposing it. TTae Mat hod 1st a aid Their Geafereaee.

Ths Wisconsin conference of the Methodist Zpisoopal Church is in annual session at As-bury Church in this city. Mors that 200 alergymen are attending, sad Bishop Fits-sTeraUl is presiding. For several years the sessions of this conference furnished a good deal of sensational matter for ths newspapers, owing to dissensions smong toe clergy end arbitrary and unwise rulings by ths bishops and presiding elders but this year there is hardly a ripple on the current of ths proceeding. A clergyman who signs himself "Itinerant" has published in local psper severs! letter In which the workings of the bishop's cabinet during a conference session are explained. The purpose of the letters, apparently, is to discredit tbs itinerant system.

Pathetic pictures are drawn of ths poor itinerant, being torn from a church and community to be placed with a large family in naw and uncongenial surroundings. Tbs ratters give expression to a feslisT? which many Methodist clergymen have ra regard to ths itinerancy. It is probable that there is greater amount of dissatisfaction in regard to ths itinerancy among ths Clergymen in ths Wisconsin conference than in any other Western conference. This diasstisfsction was increased, if it wss not angeadered, by the arbitrary and imprudent oourse taken with preachers by several bishops during ths past five or six yeara, Tsa average Methodist clergyman' enters ths ministry with his eyes open, end knows that the system of changing will affe- him nnplesssntly st times. He floeent enter ths ministry for either glory or money for whatever good results follow his work, glory or large salary is rarely his reward.

It is a bfe of self-abnegation every Methodist pienefaer of ordinary ability know befors be takes op ths work that he oaa 1 ivs a more comfortable life, and earn much i larger income in almost sny otber profession, lbs man of average ability, therefore, who enters ths Methodist ministry does it Jsom sen of duty, and is not prompted by ambition. This, at least, is the Methodist conception of the ministry. WbeS preacher or any somber of preachers in a conference, therefore, chafe under just exercise of Episcopal authority in ths locating of ministers, it may be taken and is taken a aa evidence that they are out of sympathy with Methodist polity, Tbs fast thats number of clergymen ths Wisconsin conference bsvs openly rebelled against manifestly enjuet treatment by bishops doss sot Issssa ths ores of ths senti-ment that when a man eaters ths Methodist ministry be should expect to go where be is sent. Ths esses of rebellion referred to were fully warranted, sad they had a wholesome effect in that they emphasised ths necessity for the bishops to meet the spirit of loyalty on ths party of ths clergy with careful snd honest consideration of tbs needs of saoh There will be few changes In Milwaukee pulpits, Ths Rev. I Hewitt, D.

IX, of Washington Avenue Church, has asked for a change, but this is tbs only one likely to be made. In Milwaukee especially Methodism is mors prosperous than ever known. Sum. merfleld society is about to erect larga new church mile north of ths present one, snd will conduct both places of' worship, Grand Avenue society is building larse addition to its present edifies to meet tbs demands of growing membership, snd several new mission bsvs been established lately. The People's Institute.

Professor F. H. Spiers, who was engaged to take charge of the People's Institute in this city, on recommendstion of Professor of the Stats University, bss entered upon his work. He is a young man, not yet 80 years of age, and cornee here equipped not only with the education and Judgment necessary to meet the demands of the institute. but with an enthusiasm for the work of uni versity extension which augurs well for tbs future of tbs institute.

Professor Spiers studied for three years at Johns Hopkins university under froieesor isiy snd for yeer occupied the chsir of history snd sociology in toe University of South Dakota, Ths People's Institute may be ssid to have bean founded by C. Spencer, of this city, who is an enthuaiastie believer in education aa a panacea for all the ills of society. When the regents of ths State University decided upon system of university extension, Mr. Spencer saw in it ths opportunity for making the feople Institute mors effective educational sgency, snd this year again the fund waa raised and Professor Spiers was engaged to plan and carry on tbs wotk. Ths institute will maintain in different parts of ths city reading, lecture and conversation rooms will be the branch distributing agency for the Public Library, and during the university extension season will arrange for different courses of lectures by the university lecturers, the purpose in brief being to bring to working people and to those who havn bad the opportunity to attend colleges or universities many of the sdvsntagee which a college or university course offers.

Beside the university lectures, professional men of different elssses will be ssked to lecture upon their special work at the various lecture rooms. Thus lawyers of reputation will lecture on the subject of law architect will be asked to talk about their work, and doctors, civil engineers, newspaper writers, and others will be asked to contribute their share to ths fund of general education. The lecture rooms will be well distributed throughout ths city, so that every person who so desires will hsvs sn opportunity to attend. Mot only will those who hunger for an education be enabled to secure one, but many without such hunger will have swakened ia them a desire for a broader snd better life. The work is one that commends itself to every lover of hie kind, snd, whether it la expressed or not, every good citizen of Milwaukee bss feeling of pride in tbs philsnthopio sndesvor.

While others havs given moral and financial support to ths enterprise, to B. C. Spencer belongs the credit of its having reached the present hopeful stage. Fighting Beheel Histories. The Cstbolio authorities represented by Vicar General Zeintnger, of the Milwaukee archdiocese, and Editor Sehueteis, of the Columbia, tbs Germsn Cstbolio organ, contemplated making fight against ths edop-tion of "Myer's History" ss text book id ths High School st test night' meeting of ths School Board, but decided st ths last moment not to do it.

Both gentlemen were present at tbs meeting of tbs board, snd ditor Sobustets stated that ths objectionable feature in ths history proposed for adoption had been greatly modified the new edition, and though still not wholly satis-fsotory, he had oonsluded to say no more about it, Ths objectionable passage waa the one relating to ths sals of indulgences by Feixel. It wss asserted by soms one st tbs meeting that ths offensive passage hed been so materially changed as to give offense to to tbs Lutheran, but ths Lutherans are not Likely to trouble the School Board about it, Ketee. On Friday evening, Sept. 23- at the Academy of Music, testimonial concert wss given for Miss Che rid ah F. Simpson.

There waa a large attendance, and Miss Simpson's singing was anowa a hearty appreciation. Miss Simpson leaves for New York next week to Join an opera troupe. She has been student st ths Luening Conservatory hers for three years and has fiae voice and drams tic ability, which will make her valuable acquisition to any opera company. Ths friends of Casper M. Sanger learned with sorrow this week that be bad been stricken with paralysis.

His condition ia not serious, snd he snd his family hops for complete asoovery in few weeks. Sanger ia one of ths best known German-Americans in the State. He cams to Wisconsin poor boy, snd is to-dsr worth between $3,000,000 snd $3,000,000. Other men hsvs, liks him, become rich in Wisconsin, but few of them have possessed the generous, open disposition of Sanger. His heart ia aa large proportionately as his body, which must weigh 200 pounds.

He is the father of Walter Sanger, the bicyclist, sad is sa enthusiastic over his eon' sucoees sa if he were boy himself. Sanger has long been prominent in politic. He wsa a candidate for Congress is this district ten years ago, and has several times been urged to scoept ths Be publican nomination for Congress. Work on the new ton-story building for the 8ntinsl ia in progress. The old structure has boen removed, snd within yesr tbs SetUittel will havs as finely appointed newspaper building ss there is in the country.

The Sentinel is now splendid money-msking property, snd its dividends are increasing every year. Commander-in-chief Weissert, of the Grand Army, is expected home next Tuesday. It is proposed to give him fitting welcome when be arrives, snd it is probabla that hs will be brought here from Chicago on a special train, aooompanied by a large committee of local Grand Army men who will go to Chicago. At Friday 'a session of the Milwaukee District Lodge of Good Templars the following officers were elected: District Chief Templar, F. H.

Sported er, of Wauwstoea District Counselor, John Christie, of Ooonomowoo District Vice Templsr, Mrs. Fred Wolfram, West Bend District Superintendent of Instruction in Work, Mrs. W. H. Brisbsin, Milwaukee; District Treasurer, F.

W. Chambers, Waukesha; representsUves to Grand Lodge, G. W. Wilson, Fort alternate, W. H.

Brisbsin, Milwaukee. Ths were installed in the afternoon. Society. On WedneedayMra. Anthony Dahlman gave reception snd dinner for Miss Souls, of Wsshington, D.

Mrs. D. C. Green, Wslls street, gars a reception on Wed need sy evening. Miss Alms Baysr snd Albert Kuns were msrried this evening st St Matthar's Church.

The Rev. A. Beudler officiated. Miss Louise Kellogg, daughter of A. Kellogg this city, and one of the teachers ia Mrs.

Von Tassels' Seminary, returned today from a three-months' Suropeaa tour. Miss Kellogg wsa member of a party which traveled with Professor Powers, of Obsrlia College. Mr. snd Mrs.E. H.

Bacon, of Green Bay, spent the week in Milwsukee. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Berths! et have issued invitations for a reception on the evening of Oct. st their residence on FsrwsU avenue.

Mrs. A. I Van nam an gave a 7 o'clock tea last Monday evening for Mrs. L. M.

Sherman. of St. Paul, Minn. T- Bishop fitchoisoa nss returned to Milwaukee after sttsndingahs triennial synod of tbs church st Montreal, snd ths consecration of ths Bishop of Quebec. He wss aooompanied on his trip by Mrs.

Nicholson. Mrs. iiss stroeter (rare a ft clock tea on Wedceeday evening in honor of Mrs. L. M.

Sherman. Mrs. J. B. BoymstoB hat re turn sd to Iron.

wood from ss sxtended visit in this city. sus, tussssmas, was ol ths iter. CheesemsB. of Sturgeon Bay, and Miss Lixxls Foe bier hsvs been spending a few days with Milwaukee friends. Mrs.

Charlee Phelps entertained several friends st a luncheon Friday ia honor of Mrs, U. Sherman, of St. PauL Invitation hsvs been given for a dsaolsg party to be given on Oct. 3 by Mrs. Usury A.

at her Ooonomowoo home. Ms, sad Mrs. Zaoh T. Merrill. Grand venue, returned to-day from a trip to Yellow-atone Park.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Donsmas, who wars msrried recently In ths Cast, are st boms at ths Donsmas resides oe ia Waa-wstoss. Ths marriage of Miss Minnie Benson and Kiwsrd Maaar will take place next month.

Mis Annis A lid ridge, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs, Stephen AUdridgs, will bs msrried ou next Tuesday evening to Bobert William Muagrove, st St, James' Kpiaoooal Church. Mr. snd Mrs, Oscar Schmidt (nee Hoffman) are home from their wedding trip snd- will receive friend st No. els Twenty-third strset.

Mrs. D. W. Howie, No. 8030 Well street, bs gone to Colorado to visit sister.

Mrs, Bert Ellsworth. No. 136 Seventeenth street, has returned home from a visit with her friend. Miss Porter, of Onslssks, Wis, Mr. snu Mrs.

A. W. Bartlett, No. 863 Far-well avenue, hsvs gone East. Mrs.

E. D. Adlerand family, of Prospect avenue, hsvs returned from their country home. The Misses Curry. No.

1528 Grand avenue, hsvs returned from their snnnsl visit to the ses shore. The Misses Chsffss havs gone "Eaat for a visit of two months. Miss Blanche Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AH ton Streeter, will be msrried next month to Dr.

Wesley Moore, of Ely, Minn. Mies Alio Armitase this week entertained 1-Miss Caroline Alderson, of St. PsuL Mr. snd Ars. Charles Maynsw are Boms from their wedding trip.

Mrs. W. K. Smith snd Mr. snd Mrs.

P. J. McLaughlin have returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Bobert Gether will go South next month to visit New Orleans and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Hetherington (nee Meadows) are at home at No. 711 Clybourn street. The marriage of Miss Jessie McKinney snd V. Lsu, will take place soms Urns ths coming winter. Mr.

B. Clark entertained thirty gueete st 7 o'clock tea last Monday evening at the reaidenoe ot her sister, Mrs. Carlton Holland. Miss Maud Whitcomb, of this city, gave a ururise oartr last Monday, for Mus Mary Fuller, at the home of the latter in Wauwe-1 visiting her cousins, the Misses Wail, of Prospect avenue. Mrs.

Jean Kavanaugh and daughter have returned from a month's stay at Nagawioka. Miss C. Scbauer and Miss Annie Struck were married to-day. Miss Bertha Kate, daughter of Jacob Katz, will be married this fall to Adolph Makler, of Chicago. Mies Mathilda Heinemann and Charles Oral were married last Wedaesday st ths home ot the bride'a parents.

No. 216 Prospect Bertha Wagner and William Krueger were married on Wednerday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Neiaser gsve theater party st the Davidson on Monday evening, followed by dinner st the Pncenix Club.

Mrs. M. Fichlenberg entertained a company of friends at 7 o'clock tea on Friday ia honor of Mrs. Ehrich, of New York. Mis Frida A ac nermann and Mai Lubben will be married on Oct.

18. Mr. and Mrs. David Friach and family have arrived from Vienna, Austria, and are stopping with J. P.

Friach on Farweil avenue. Mr. snd Mrs. Anton Kern celebrated ths fifth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

A. M. MarkwelL of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, at, J. Psreles, on As tor street.

Mr. Frederick Layton has returned from a European trip. Mr. and Ms. Sanborn, Jackson street, entertained friends at cards on Thursday.

Mr. Edward HeiUasan bss gone to New York. Mrs. Louise Baxter, of NsshviUe, Tea is the guest vl Mrs. At.

O. Abbey, oa Vsa JBi Tbs en gage meat of Miss Pauline Wolf to Adolph Newsld, of Marinette, is sn-nounced. BOSTON THEATERS. Bostoh, Sept. 24.

Soeeuxf Telegram. This week was not devoid of interest in dram stio circles. It hs chronicled return of Mrs. Potter, after long absence, snd the annual visit of Augustin Daly's Company, this being their first appearance on this side of the Atlantic this eeaaon. Mrs.

Potter has not improved to sny msrked degree since her first sppesrsnos here. She still is cumbered by ths same faulty dramatic methods, snd tbs lamentable lack of genuine dram a tie instinct. Her opening play, an adaptation from one of Zola's novels, is sot interesting enough to even make amends for its nasty suggestions, although ths play is not as offensive sa tbs novsL Dslr revived for four performance a comedy which be bss not produced for seven years, "Dollars snd It is one of Daly' adaptation from ths Germsn, snd is not worthy of his company. Oa the other sight he gave an excellent presentation of "laming ths Shrew." Mrs, Potter remains ons mors week st ths Globs, and Daly i changed for James T. Powers St the Holli Street is MA Msd Bargain." written for him by John McNaliy, ths gifted play writer snd critic, in conjunction with Mr.

uliss Mitchell, well known ia dramatic circles. Monday, Oct, 8, will witness the return to the Tremont Theater stags of Miss Annie Pixley. Miss Pixley will make her re-entree in new play written for her by W. Bsin GUI, author of "Adonis," "My Sweet-heart," "In and many other popular plays. It is entitled "Miss Smyths, of The "Old Homestead" enters upon its fourth week at the Boston jwhere it hs proved a gold mine for Manager Tompkins.

"Agatha" also snters on its fourth week st ths Boston Museum. This ia the best snd strongest play seen in Boston for many years, and it is produced in satisfactory manner by Manager Field' new company. Bice' company ia at the Park still, doing good business with "1492." The "Naw Wing," a farce comedy, close its fourth week st the Columbia to-night, snd will bs succeeded by "Settled'. Out of Court," one of Gillette's clever -adaptation from tbs French by Biason. Its nsetinees is said to havs been eliminated with outdeetroying its interesting qualities.

Jamea O'Neill has done big week' business st the Bowdoin Square Theater with his well-mounted drama Foo tensile." GOOD PA.YXNO POSITIONS. Tiie If sans of Self-Support Within the Reach of AH Ambitious -Young People. The Bryant A Btratton Business College, Wsshington street, corner Wsbssh avenue, Chicago, is doing an excellent work ia preparing young men asd worn eat to earn living aa beok-keepets, cashiers, stenoaraphers, asd office assistants. Soma take the business mm, and others ths course in short-hand- and -typewritm. The college also receives boys and giria for peas, tieal English eduestion.

snd then give them thorough business or shorthand oourse, carrying them quickly through all their stadias, snd pise log them la positions where they ears good sal-arias two or three years before other boys sad air la of their age are ready to eves btgi work. It ia a wonderful advantage, therefore, for boy and a-irla to enter the eoUeae for their Eaaliah edoeatioa as well as for thair bnsinsss coarse, or their shorthand training. Advanced students are in eons tan demand at good salaries for positions as book-keepers, stenographers, and office essistaats with the eadinc business firms of Coicaao, and splendid opportunities are thus provided for sewering cood positions and rood salaries. The rates tor the night school are 1 month. months, tlx months, 1 moethstSVia, Call and haves talk with Mr.

H. W. Bryant, or seed for magnificent illastrsted etans-ee, mailed free. a Tito 3M)fwoisai-v Ths" Austria Xmpsror has approved -ths bill to'protect the edelweiss against being gathered by ths casual Alpine climber. TBK LAST On Sept.

ST the North-Westera Line will sell Harvest Excursion ticket to point West, North and Northwest at half re tea one fare foe the round trip. 'Ticket Oihose, No, tug Clark street ana fssssngse station, corner wells attests. CHICAG01REAL ESTATE Several Important Deals Closed During the Week. m. RICARDjPAPArtf MENT HOUSE Hotels, aWarehouse and Other Important Buildings.

Much Intsreat Displayed In Regard to trio Real Estate Con-, Ths question of slsvsted railroad terminals ia ths business district of Chicago comes prominently forward ia ths project of those interested in the purchase of tbs Iaxks street tins to establish down-town loop to bs used jointly by all roads now being built or In ths future to be constructed. As it is going to bs a matter, of great difficulty for any company to secure a loop with is ths limits of tbs business center, it would sppesr tbs part of larga wisdom for all interested to sot In oonoert. Ia tbs lees for 99 year by A. IV Sercomb snd others from the James Campbell estate of ths property at ths northeast corner ot Stats snd Van Bursa streets, property is finally removed from ths market that baa become prominent through much fruitless 'negotiation. The lot front 78 feet on State street and li5 feet on Tsa Bursn street, sad ths terms of ths leess show valuation of something over $7,560 per foot for the Suite street frontage.

Tbs Growth of State street values has been General recognition of the southward movement of the retail trade of the city shows that those who foretold this movement were not st fault. Surprise remain in store for those who do not yet thoroughly apprehend the extent, present snd to come, of this change. The lessees of the corner will erect a fine building to replaoe the present structure. An interesting sals was that by Major Henry A. Bust to E.

B. Butler, of Butler snd chairman of the committee on ways and means of the World's Fsir, of the lot 152 8-10xltt feet on Michigan boulsvsrd st the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth street, for $152,800. Major Bust takes in part payment two pieces of property st their cost value, ons improved snd one vacant. They comprise four bouses, No. 2934 to 2910 Grovelsnd svenue, at $40,000, and the vacant southwest corner of Lake venue and Fifty-fourth street, 125x80 feet.

This corner, being near tbs entrances to ths World's Fsir grounds. Major Bust will immediately improve with a large building covering toe entire lot. A number of large deals are under way, several of which will probably be dosed within the present wsek. BOTFX CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Illnttrsttea ssd Description ef Victor Falteswair Enter prise.

Work is being vigorously poshed on the new Hotel Victoria, which is being built at Chicago Height by Victor Falkenao, after plant by Adler SuUirsa. It ia to be of the nrw. aorax, TtcrosxA, esrioAoo hsxqht. Romanesque styis of architecture, of yellow pi Based brack snd stone, three stones in neight and surmounted by tower with very handsome four dial clock. Tbs bouse will contsis over ons hundred rooms, fifty being first class, with private bath, private dining rooms, etc The building will be 110x130 feet, snd will contsis on the first floor sight stores, barber shop with bsths, sad on the corner, a bank with firs-proof vaults.

In addition to this there are five other Urge hotels, snd about five hundred bouses in oourse of construction in this rhsnufscturing city. Ths Chicago Hsights Land Association was organised about yesr ago. and started out by buying 4,000 sores of land and laying tbs foundations of a very forge city. Among its founders sre such, men as E. 8.

Dreyer, Charles H. acker, Francis Lackner, John Buehler, L. Hutchinson. John ssd Michsel Cudahy, A. Lsuste Adolph Loeb, Doles A Shepsrd, Wasmansdorff A Heinemann, Joseph Tbeurer, Rudolph Brand, D.

V. Pur-ington, George Burry, D. B. Lyman, and many others. COLD 8TOBAOE WARKHOTJgK.

New Company te Complete Work Proposed So ana Time Blmee. The project to erect greet cold storage warehouse st tbs northeast corner of Clinton and Kinxie street ia to bs carried forward by ths Central Cold SUrsgs Company, now being organised. The site 100 feet on Clinton by 150 feet on Kinxie street will be sold for $100,000, it is understood, by I. Henry, who had ths former enterprise is hand, to Mr. Rogers, of Columbus, Ohio, who will less the land to the new company st $12,000 per year.

The corns any will be capitalised st $250,000. The building, which will bs eight stories high, will cost $225,000. John BL Wsgner has the plana. Horace S. Tucker will msnsgs ths warehouse when it is completed.

mi AFABIMOTT BTJILPIXO. To Be Ereeted ladlsss Avsass ssi Twenty-fourth Street. Ths Bicardi Apartment House Company has leased tbs northwest corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-sourth street, 127 feet on Indiana avenue by 121.8 fast on Twenty-fourth street, on ths north by a twenty-foot sllejv based oa a valuation of $60,000 at 8 per cent per sanwm, being $3,600 per year, and running' for tbs full term of ninety-nine yeatsJromiMay 1. 1892, without revsluation. The includes an option for tbs purchsssjof ths Land for $100,000 on or befors twenty years sfrom Aug.

1, 1890. H. B. Wbselock bes'pre pared complete plans for tbs erection oa the lot of sa apartment bouse of seven steriee 'comprising, ia addition to ons drug store, restaur, ant and cafs, oa ths first floor, lOftssuifeeof from three to six rooms saoh, orif utiiiaed as a hotel, 865 rooms, planned andt bs oom Dieted ia ths most approved wiry, with all ths modern appliances, which oost, when completed, feaca, of ompsn, ars, Isms. O.

Cozxena, M. Stebbins, Vioe Prcsidsnt; John aB. Alesny, Secretaryj J. Francis Lee "Treasurer. The directors are I James G.

Coavens. J. Francis Lee, Jsmes M. Stebbins, J. Aaron Adams," and JohnB.

Mesny. BOTJTH BUMS FAT BTJIXDIWGg. Fine ttraetsw ate -EreeteS a Xskks Avsaaer B. Barker bss leased for Chsrles 1. Swan and Parker Bros, to Edward I Yarlott for ninty-nine years, ths "property known as Kos.

B41S to 625 I ks avenue, being 108 feet frontage running- banc to tbs Illinois Central Railroad. This property ia knows as ths old homestead of Dr. J. Ssmssy Mr. Yarlott will begin at ones tearing down tbs old buildings and erecting A' band soms four story store and fist building covering ths satire premises, to bs built -of briok with rock stone front asd ooppsr bay," while ths interior wilt bs finished in herd wood througb-owt, with the latest method of steam beating sad electric lighting.

B. J. Parker has sold for Albert O. Parker his residenos known as No. 80) Fifty-fourth street.

Hs bss also sold for ssms party soms ground oa Adams svenue near Seventy-first stxsowhece three story flat building will kfsrkst Xswt, R1. Gross is out with a novel sdvsrtising pamphlet la the form of a bank-book. William Gila has sold' property at Austin, improved, with tea stores and flats, to Joseph H. Ainley for $64,000. The Real KmIoU mnd Building Journal has established a new departmant in printing "bona fids lists of property for rent snd W.

H. Gleason ia building a three-story apartmsnt building, 25x98 feet, at Ho. 2338 Michigan avenue, after drawings by F. L. Chsrnley, Tbs front will bs of Connecticut brown stone, snd tbs interior will bs finished ia hard wood and heated with hot water.

Tbs Harvey land Association reports that two ssw school buildings sre under construction at Harvey, A contract has bees awarded to Hunt A Goodspeed, of Harvey, for a brick ssd stone school building, to be erected oa (tee Hundred snd Fifty-rbird-street, near Center svenue, to cost $18400, snd a contract bss also been tot to Schomsn A Classen, of Bmbs Island, for $6,000 school oa Bobey avenue, near One Hundred snd Forty-seventh street. These schools ars ia sddittoo to three public snd three private schools, besides sn industrial sosdsmy. J. F. Keeney reports ths sals of 163 lots, sgainst 139 ths preceding week, st Columbia Heights.

The two brick store sre progress ing finely, snd will soon bs occupied. The mscadamixing of ths streets ia being pushed rapidly, and toe re will soon be four miles of ss fine streets ss oaa be found anywhere. Steger A Co. have plana drawn for another factory enjoining ths ons which they occupy at present, baring found that ons is not sufficient to accommodate their buaiaeea. Contracts were let for seven hnnses this week, snd work is to be commenced at ones.

Ths improvement of Lagrange is progress ing finely. During the present season more then .200 bouses havs bees erected. Tbs water and sewer systems have been completed, and work ia nearing completion in the macadamising of twelve miles of streets. A fins stone church ia being erected for the Comrreustionsl society. Aa sdditioa is being msde to the Kpiacopal Church.

The entire buikliag is to be used for a guild-hall, and a fine new ediflee, to be one of the" beat in the county, is to be erected for ths church. H. N. Cooper A Co. yesterday sold to Ktmer A.

Rich $7,000 residence on Seventh arenas. Lagrange. There is a great demands just now for nlsces of amusement in Chicsjro. Two New York theatrical managers recently offered to lease the Sweden borgian tJourcn property on Van Buren street for ninety-nine yeara, the rental for the major part of the term being $15,000 a yesr. Tney both proposed to make some improvements on the present building, which is now used ss place of worship, after which they would occupy it aa pisos of amusement.

The church, however, did not oonsider it proper to leise the property for that purpose snd scoordingly both propositions were rejected. Kconomitt. The awoty eeveuth' Ward Improvement Association is promoting new street railway line, to bs built ou stoa avenue, extending from ths city limits and making connection with tbs West snd North Chsosgo treet rail way lines on Milwaukee snd Clybourn svenue. The Jefferson Street Railway Company has spplied for license to incorporate with capital stock of Ths incorporators ars George H. Parker.

Joseph R. Bickerdike, Fred E. Eld red, W. T. Tnscksray.

Anton Pregler, A Ion so W. Hill snd Arthur B. Lewis. These gentlemen represent the sssocistion. Ths lins is not to be conducted for direct profit, nor in eompstitiou with sny existing system con tern pi sled.

Real Etate Hear A Xetes. Tbs last number of ths Cill Board BulUti. contains a readable history of the organisation. At ths dinner ot ths board at tbeMetro-pote last Tburday evening a representative body of business men listened to ths discussion of method for the reform of evil ta municipal government," William "A-'Giles, sx. a.

rarr. vruiiam new maun, tu Malooiatt McNeill were tbs principal speakers. It is sstimsted that 1.000 persons will leave Chicsgo by special train oa the evening of Oct. 8 for the purpose of attending ths convention st Buffalo of ths National Real Estate Association. Ons carload will go from Decatur and one from Peoria, while all the principal cities in the State will send representatives.

Texas will send delegation of 100. A Chicago headquarter will be established, and represents tives of the Worlds Fsir interest will accompany tbs Chicsgo delegation. Report by AxwUXawta. Xdmund reuse ha furnished tbs plsn for ths two six-story houses to bs erected by Theodore A. Koch at Kos.

290 and 292 La Balls avenue. Tbs ooet will bs $80,000. J. E.O. Pridmors is letting contracts for three-story epartment building for William Kirby, to bs built on St.

Lawrence avenue, near Forty-seventh street. Cost, $18,000. W. R. Gibb has let contracts for the construction of two-story flat building, 88x40 feet, to be erected st No.

750 North Psrk svenue by Mrs. Rmily A. Hub It will cost $6,500. Huehl A Schmid have plan in preparation for three-story fist building, 23x74, to be, erected on Warren avenue near Wood street by Mrs. George F.

Wisahsck. It will cost $12,000. Lsmson A Newman havs plsn for three-story store snd fist building, 113x98 feet, to be erected st the northwest corner of Jackson boulevard and Wesrern svenue by T. N. Mo-Csuley.

The cost will bs about $60,000. Marshall A Ryder hsvs plans under way for three-story snd basement apartment house, 50x110 feet, to be built on Forty-third street, nesr Ellis svenue, by H. V. Marshall. It will contain twelve fists snd will cost $30,000.

H. P. Harned bss planned for A. A. Libby a four-story apartment house, to be erected st tbs northeast corner of Indisss svenue snd Thirty-fourth street.

The building will front forty-eight feet on the svenue snd 148 set on the street. Cost, Rseder, Crocker A Coffin bsvs completed plans for ten-story hotel, theater, and office building to be kndwn ss the Colonnade, to erected on Ninth street, between Olive snd Locust, in St. Louis, by the Colonnade Building Company at a oust of $1,100,000. A' building permit bss been issued for ths erection of the lmmanoel Presbyterian Church si Noe. 895 to 898 Thirty-first street.

The structure is to be one story in height snd in ths form of a cross, 67 by 88 snd 78 by 88 feet. Ths cost is sstimsted st $25j000. Beers, Clay A Duttoa have designed a four, story apartment building, 63x125 feet, to bs built at ths northwest corner ot Forest svenue and Thirty-first strset by W. A. Smith and A.

Baksr at reported ooet of $70,000. They are letting contracts for a four-story apartment building, 60x75 feet, to be built oa Oaken wald avenue, south of Forty-fourth street, at a cost of $36,000. It Is rronosed to improve ths southwest cornee of North State street and North avenue with ahandsoms apartmsnt bouse, to bs built by a company at tbs bead ot which is H. Taylor. Ths lot ia 88 feet ou State street, snd has Lincoln Park frontage of 132 feet.

Franois M. Whitohouss is now preparing plana for a sevsn-story apartment house to bs built upon ths ground. Wilson A Marble havs plans for a three-story and basement residence for John Q. Wilden, on Prairie svenue, between Forty, fifth and Forty -sixth streets. It will bs25s 72 feet, with a front of marble.

Ths cost is $20,000. For Mr. Marble, of the firm of Wilson A Msrbls, pUas-haro beau prepared for a two-story and basement reeidecoe, 25x78, to bs sreoted oa Tincsnnss avenue, opposite Ioa place. It will cost $12,000. Tbs ssms architect hsvs mad plans for Samuel Stem for a four-story stors building oa ths west aids of Clark street, nesr Harrison, to cost will front 25 feet with a depth of -Chsrles S.

Frost baa plana for Henry A. Blair of a three story sad bssemsst house fronting forty feet, with depth of eighty, to be erected at No. 2735 Prairie avenue. Ia ths year a two-story barn, covering 80x52 feet, will bs built, Tbs cost of both will be $45,000. -For J.

Brent Wslksr hs has designed three-story and bsssmsnt bouse, 26 85 set, to be ereoteB on Michigan svenue, near Thirty-second street. It will cost 83V 000. In -the rear a three-etory tans will be built, For Professor J. Lawrence Lsughlis Frost has punned a three story snd bsssmsat residence, 40x75 feet, to bs built oa Lexingoa avenue, near Forty-eighth street, at a ootof $20,000.., Loms Martens is pvepsri ng plsss for a four-story spartmoal bouse. 60x145, to be erected at No.

8604 and 86-J8 Laks avenos by P. Hopkins, It wiU cost $7AXX lis has also planned a four-story a part meet building, 80x77, tabs erected at No. 4326 Grass wood avenue by Ths front will be raindrop brownstons. Cost. $22,000.

For Mrs. Axos he bss planned a four-story building, 84x100, to be huilt at No. 254 Wslls street. It will east $25,000. For Hslley be has planned six two-story dwellings to bs built st Windsor Park.

Cost, For Messrs. A. Tool in sad Clark bs has planned sa apartment building. 83x80, to be constructed oa Sixty eaoond street. For tbs ssms parties hs is making sketcbss for six two-story bouses, 120x6J, to bs erected oa Sixty: second strset st a ooet of $28, DUX Jnliss Sneysc is oom plstina: plans for ths Indiana Racing Association's buildings, to bs erected ia Lake County.

Indisns. oeteees One Hundred snd Seventh asd Ons Hundred snd Twelfth streets. The graad -stand will bs 825 feet long and 60 fsetwtde. aod will bare a seating aooom modaiioa for 4.000 psrsons. Glass roofing will bs provided to protect the spectators during tea -winter.

Beneeta -the grand-stand will bs tbs bar. restaurant, snd book-maker's quarters. Stabling for L000 bones will bs provided. The buildings snd track, together with getting the entire grounds into shape, will cost shout $70,000. Work is to bo finished by Nov.

A. Anderson will build three story snd basement flat building, 50x74 feet, on Hslsted street nesr Rosoos, after plan by Mr. Speyer. It will ooet $20,000. He has also planned for John Gorman a four story fist but Id inc.

27x60 feet, to be erected oa Thirteenth street near Center svemue. It will bs of brick snd stone and will cost $10,000. for the Hungarian conv Kny bs has planned Hungarian csis, to be ilt on Midway Plaiaanoe Cottage Orove avenue. It will be about two stories high and will cover 100x2J0 feet. It will cost $25,000.

For Alderman Morrison Mr. Speyer has planned a store and fiat building to bs erected on Tsylor near Psulins street. It will cost For H. A. Kile be has planned a three story snd base ment fist building.

60x8) feet, at Seventy- second street and Drexel avenue. It will ooet $12,010. For Edward F. Dunne he planned three story flat buildiag, 60i70 feetato sd join ths former building. It will cost $15,000.

Hs is also plaaning for D. Clifford a double two-story fist building. BJx 72 feet, to be erected st the northeast corner of Dearborn street and Garfield boulevard. It will oust $20,000. Briggs Hoass and Other Leases.

William M. Knight, of the Xorth western depot restaurant, has leased the Brign House for ten years from Nov. 1 next at $29,000 per year. tensive improvements will be made. The bouse will be conducted on ths European plan.

Heebler A Co. have leased for Stetteuer Bros, to Abel A. Putnam the store snd base ment. 42x72 feet, and second floor, 72x190 feet, in the Stettauer Building, at the south west corner of Franklin and Madison streets, for four years from Jan. 1.

1893, at an annual rental of $9,000. Also, for Hart A. Neumann to the Rheumadyne Manufacturing Company the store No. 815 Wabash avenue for a term of five years st $2,000 per yesr. Also, for Koester A Tethune to O.

Metaxaa the store and basement No. 17 Plymouth place for a term of years st sn snnusl rental of $2,700. Also, for Emil Hart to Charlee Matters ths basement No. 2d2 State street for six years st term rental of $24 000. Also, for Jacob Brown A Co.

to T. H. Michael A Co. the fifth floor Noa 203 snd 206 East Jackson street at $L500 per annum. Also, for ths Da iter Ssfety Deposit Company sad Jacob Conn to Msrtin Meyer the store No.

82 East Adama street for five years st term rental of $18,000. Also, for 8. J. Stebbins to the Chicsgo Jewelry Company, ths store sad basement. No.

282 State street, st sa annual rental of $6,000. Also, for the Wsltham Watch snd Jewelry Company, to Levy Brothers, the three-story snd basement building. No. 298 State street for a term ot three yesr snd seven months' st a term of natal of $21,500. Also, for Emily J.

Smith to Jsmes R. Wells, tbs stors sad bsssmsat No. 293 South Clark" street, for term of years commencing May at aa annual rental of $3,600. Also, for Mclneraey, Duns A Dwyer, to J. Zuckermaan, tbs stors No.

168 East Madison street, at an aanusi rental of $4,000. Also, tb store No. 89 Vaa Bursa street, for term of three years, st a term of rental of $5,400. Also, tor the Chi Ids Chair Company to W. J.

Wolff, tbs stors No, 87 East Vsa Bursa street, for a term of three years and eight months, at sn snnnal rental of $1,800. Transfers. Ths fouowln transfers of city properly for IUOS snd as rd were Bied foe record Saturday. Soot, M. USS: Consideration, boston av.

SS ft ef Hatsted St. a Xi-CH ft, Satsd Joe 1311. B. MltcSsIl ts a. jrara- Boston sV.

ni ft i of'Bsisiec'st n'i' xiiijji TV. eatee too is is. a. aieixma to samsi Thtrty-Srst st. eor Woodbura sv.

f. Six 1U ft. dated Sep. IfcMUlaa A WeUners to I4s IS and'siT 'bik 1 JOBn sda'io'atoat OJ.datad Sept. st A.

aad A. OL Watar- Iks) Fortlsnd 19 ft a of ThirtV-sevVnUi' "st." w'i UK 2sxi2 n. oaiee nssa is tads listed st fli ft ef Wrta-atwood sv. HitilJU ft. Improved, dated Ass.

is S. Uamlitoe to at. H. West yorty-foarth it.lv eor Oonrress st, f. UWxlM ft, dated Au rj Im A.

Kennedy te B. r. Uartweu. Stassjo.la av, a eor Clare moot av. LtixlXt ft.

dated Hay J. JU Oocaxaa to W. U. frlai. Stxtr-seveeta st, MS ft, of Paarbora at.

f. SteW) ft. Unproved, dated Sept, XS Oharlse la. Baker to t. H.

Petnaas Jay st. C6 ft a of OarSeld av. f. SitM ft, dated Sept. M.

Cobb to O. W. Warr Anaitaae av, a eor Humboldt st, a ftTuated Sent. ZtJ. Oorsky to 2.

A. Pais Sam prop aa above, dated Sept. XS 1 add K. A. Pels to J.

Oorsky Gentral Park av. I ft of rrsdertek st. UxlZI ft, dated tS M. 1. Thaeaaberry to fa Barilucst.

Xislssoi Bnphla at. xi2a ti. Sated Sept. tt M. A.

Unffmsn to W. Allporl st, ft ot Wsst SlatMDth st, f. a lJ)t ft, dated aept. A. Tnnt to M.

Pribvi Centre av. It ft a of Sixlj-olnih st. f. Xix MH ft. with two otber lots near above.

dated As. 4 A. Kennedy to St. Malone Thomas st, tit ft of California av. f.

lxitl ft, dated Sept SO. P. It. Boss to J. Peter-, We KlirhYesnth'stJ w'ooVnsr PsnVtaa tJ tala n.

Satad BspC J. Lalla to M. Trp- Sixly-Brst st, SI ft of Aberdeen st. f. ft to alley, easad Sept, St-O.

Skarstadt to A. Frank st, ltd ft a ot INversey sv, f. tells ft. dated Jaly XV-W. O.

Dodr to K. sf eOarthy. Oreea st, a ear 81xtrlk-hth st. f. Vsus ft, dated Bept.

14 J. Pasch to aV. Mitch eU Stony Island av. US ft of Stxty-nlnUi st. f.

14 xi S3 ft. tfatad Am. Ui. T. Parses te O.

Faitoa st. ft of North Sanamoe st. a f. Clxke ft, dated Sept. F.

A. Bsdlastoa to fa EL atedlastoB. Atlantlo st, 1 of Fit Usth St. lis tit ft. dstsi Sept St Bssjsn to O.l MUvanke av.

SrH ft a of Arnuta sv. a f. Is it to alley, improved, dated Sept. P. Svsaoe to J.

L. Aistrla Oarpenterst.seor Flfty-ttilrd st, 12 ft. dated May IX IX. Bo Ulna to J. U.

Powell I0S ft aof Seventieth at, CUxUS ft. improved. daUd Sept. SS A. Andarsoai et ai to Uasala Fremont st.

Ml ft a of Otay st, f. SixiXS ft. dated Sept. W. Boarbeck to O.

Basaek Morrison av. la ft a et Center sv. SXfeUXM ft. dated Sept. 1 B.

K.A V. I. iMvls totLO. Isoors. Forty-eevMth St.

1S of Ouaiaplala av, a 4xlt ft Sated. Sapt. st-J. M. Aewis to S.

B. Iiike st se eor'atorifan stTsi uaUd bent, si W. A. Freeman to Ol B. Olson, Byron av.

aw eor Btosart st, MoxIM ft, dated hmil I. P. HniBJi to 1 J. Brans- tow X.T5S AMD CO0 atat i.fio WW U00 U09 Ftetcaer st, eor Stave a. stKHxIS It, Sated Satit.

tl Q.W. Bvdsr to fa Far av, ear Paulina st, f. ead hi ot sws Ul ft. dated a jaoore Ma A UIOwVINlsaee see mas ssasiBHs.t.sesie l(areueav. ISO ft a ei seveatyeeoad st, a f.

suatis ft, dated Spt t-U I. ataekey to I. avVisf tt "i wS Stall ft. dated Sept, a A. A I.

Ftasser to B. Fralrle sv.KM4ft K'isxW It. dated As. It-H. P.

W. W. ajnltS to X. O.lnmet st, e'iTat xlo-H ft. Sated Swt.a-J.

Ooiai.rs to VM. Teeth mwla6'nuo1YariTixikJQ ft, dated sent, eV B. J. aUrkley tos. Cor- laaaBCk ititiiitiAxiait eaeeeie Tsa Bur st, SI ft of Spauldln sv.

a SixUt ft, dated Sept, BlO. Coulilard to B. S. Sll- nan siiaizi it. oaten An-.

e. u. ioibiii i- W. Lasher Fltty-thtrd court. 11 ft of fet, Loo's av.

muxl2 ft. dated Sept, flu A. Bains toll. C. Flfty-lnlrd court, eor St.

Loalj av. xiii ft. cated Sept. at Ssms to S. B.

Bowar- WaHsrrtao stl'roa ft wol'Sasswiaeetovi i Zsxis It, oaM eept. wuwwmnmum to a UB West HarrlsoB at. ttt ft wof aerameatosv, a susiiS rt, dated Sept. UUass Oath bertaoa to tJU tt isf eixlyxU stLtOxiat ft. ded Sept- 1-U X.

Bssjaa to St. J. AT THE BIG MILLS. The Worlcs at 133th St. Soon to Begin 1 QporeVtions Again.

The shwttlBe down ot the srrsa remeemtllaat Beeewtseu. jXAh rt. a year seo Sad d-pressla e-'et oa tue Iowa but, vka the news that the works SrO IA lit MA Maaasisae a'l reports test bwlaea staa-nattoa has beep to opldoaale asaiarts sre entirely tale. Said Mr. Prank rana.tii UeaewUch smMrlMVMf.Kki, 10 Chleaco for troatmoot br Pr.

KoUor it mm mswsi 7 hsvs lived here stnee the town was founded snd I know that there lent a BseHhler sittlsneuut nm the shores of Lake Mlchlrsn. The onty prevalent isichv atrsnses. It isCiteaaros aniverssl ellsaaxi. Uimmi thi treated s.id eared by Urs. McCoy A Vlidaaa I waa si mnrw iron csiarra myseu.

mr mom se.d beea so eomptately closed that I couldat aet my breath except by keepln say moalh opea. snd my throat was ia a fearful eooditloa fro a rnastsnt chnklna- np with the slim aed mnnnns, There were false Beahrcrowths la the noetrlle. and wUh Indl-s Uoa. headnchs. roaring to the ears, aad alt the other aches aad miseries ot the dieeaes Ufa was mad more or less of a burden, joet ss It is WUh all catarrhii snSerers.

Bet ths trouble came oa ner beforelever saw Becewlseh. la fact. I haven't 'rom eotarrh slaee horkoodtul Drs. Mo-Co A WUdman took hold snd eared me CATARRH CURED. Charge.

$3.00 Per Mo a t)h Xodtctaes Free, DRS. MCGOYTWILDMN. 224 State, corner ol Quincy sL EPBOIAXTtSS CsAarrA, JljtJkmx, BrmmckUu, A'u itmt Disease JOutomaHtm, Cmsmmtftitm, and all cbronlo aft actions of tbs Throat. Ltmrt. Stowiack, Liver.

KUmtyt. Reference to 86,000 CCBTP PATT1CTT3 Df CBICAOa Patients Ilvlae at a dtotanee sneesssf uHy treated brmall. rite for symptom blank. Office Hoars s. m.

to II p. tola, from SdOa. m. to UJO p. m.

ouly. Lincoln st. um tt of Thomas st, Item ft. dated Jnly ll-Bst of L. V.

Webb et si to H. snd sL KriB. Zxehans av. ft of ElrntTlrhth et. f.

S-xusi ft. dated Sept. Zi-T. Orobel to A. Jnrelvlcs.

Honors st. ft of Sixty-fifth st, ft. dated Jaaa K- and J. F. Msekey to H.

B. Boney Wilson av. tin ft of Wright sv. f. 4-IOx 121 ft.

improved, dated Sept. rt-M. 6ayder to L. Friedrick Same property ae sbove. improved.

itsTrii See, tmh. 1- Frledrlch to A- Ijorins av. iss tt a of XUrhty -ninth st. USx I3S ft. dated Ass.

vans to 1L F. and B. M. Smith Ashlsy st MS ft of Bobey st. a f.

Mxsi ft, dted Sept 1 B. Mes to A. Boehs .7 Honors St. IS ft ot Slaty-sixth St. lUxsS ft ta rear, dated Sept.

It I. and O. HsssIbs to C. A- Jonnsoo et at Albanv st. SS ft a of West Tweaty-eseond st, f.

ltl-4H ft. dated Ad. 1 T. W. McFar- laed to 1.

W. Prtosmeyer Bell sv. ft a of Kinotyeveeth st. SOxtM It. dated Sept.

Mi J. C. Morns te B. kos- nelU Sixty-Btth st, I--H ft of Slate M. it Bi rus-M ft.

dated Sept. tt-O. B. BanneUs to W. g.

Bliss Toa-oa av. St ft a nf Seventy second at. BxIS ft. cUled Jane 18-J. T.

Lonf to W. Tejrbner- West Thirteeuia sc. IIS ft eof Lsflln si. a xi. ft.

dated Sept. XV-K MnUla to W. W. Bank Mich Iran av, ft a of Sixteenth st, f. tiUx Ml ft.

dated An. A. Lorb to A. H. Pierce Toe promts Itns, 111 and II Winchester av.

dated SopU-WUUam Slvyor to Buuerfteld st. a cor TblrtylrhtS et, zshxisu ft. dated An. A. Ooreuraa to O.

McBibbon. I.tvlnrstoB av. 121 ft a of Slxtyxtxth st. xU ft. dated An.

L. a Wssasr to 03. Bart Washlna-toa St. I ft wof West sVitr-Srsl et, f. Six LSI ft.

dated AprU IS H. H. Porter to HaUtsdKstfn e'eor "rorijix'st." ft. ssd Sept. XX P.

Clemoota to D.Lynch.. Blnoclssr st, at it of Kobie sv. f. xttH ft. Improved, dated Sept.

Is M. UoSmaa to J. A. ssscsa uos us too 130 Can IAS LXS lftlk.rMoaKiiLI.Iiu.Ca. mj SB es tea nee, e.

uruwou to wm lots In last HloSdsle, datedeeat, le-M. aad B. 1,00 w. ews at to hpra-ua. Warner (sitMH rammrxm.

Tss rouowimr eeuaiaw si si us Albert Kanpter. ens story cottage at Ko. XS9 Wsst rot let st Adam sraaaf. three-story factory at sTo. AS West Monro st Board of Kducarioa.

three and one-etory boHsrSMM ssd sebooI tt Bo. ScXl-tl Winter av H. fUxnrker. two-atorr Sets a ka, IBM Monroe st Ousts Jaesehks. twewtory Bats at Be.

Jat Lamvittst 'ts Oli mors, tvo-story dweuuig at Bo. Caa-tral Park av B- Byder. two-sttry store and dwellla a No. -Uu Weet Usros et. John Baadoiph.

two-story Bata, at Ko. Seb- rassa Daa SaUta, five-story store. Bats and aau, at T. a CoUlas. three-story Uei'War- ren av Andrew Soreoaos, two two-story Bate, at No.

4S Waahteoawav Mrs. Lmnleieoa. Larso-story flats, st Ko. SS Moras a st Bam Brown, two story dwslUss. at Mo.

MB John A snail." twoetorr' Basal at'sfoC Stxt Cjraav UB tow the Week. The following is ths total number aad amount of city sales, having a consideration of $1,000 and upward, which were filed for record daring the week ending Saturday, oep. ti Day. Monday Sales. SO 70 63 ST As9 f8rtt( ion S.661 Sit.

640 T77.0M Tuesday edaesday Thursday Friday Batorday Same last week. ass toxica 41 FOB SALS- REAL KSTATK. Kortb Blow. FOB BALK S. W.

OORKXB CAES ASS PEAKSOW s- vseant, and havlna Iroata- of SX Ives oa Csea st. and ti feet on Pearson osuy Sf leea mlaatae walk from bnsinsss cents this Is aa slsint outnsr for a Ana apartment bnll llnc. BOSS, QUI LAW A OO, Desrbra at. FOB BALE MW FLAT BUILDIJiO ON KOBTH Side: steam heat, a-as ran, a aad all aaodsnt liah-proveaBents: weii rented 1 1 AI tetania. HWK.

WLI.NLAH A 1X Dearborn st. SALE NOBTH SIDE A SfOBT MOIEBAT brick Bat 11 wala trues center. KQ3E. OPTITLAW a tymtttm sc. FOB BALE OdCiuraev.

sear tTth st, stisry brick gat bulMlns (t Asm): 1 aad rooms; separate fu macaw, lauadrr, all In eood eondiUoe sad well rented. xiiOLalUa. MA1.I.KTTK A BKOHNELL, Boom BT2. Taconsa Bn ddinc. pOB SALE TUB FUTB KIT BESIDEKCE OS st-.

near Klmbark av.i 11 rooms and every xaod-era coavealssse. Opea for inspscttoa. EITTOHTA MAB8HALL. STCTsrk st. nun oaAira.

ueth rzu arxeawisca. T. H. AsteUo. thrss siorr sUte.

et So. stfl Wrtcht sa. tm ews, tui CH)B SALE-SPECIAL BABOAIH. MOtswt oa sm sU near Oras4 brrd. Booth front, alley ea two sJdost wlU ssB 10 test, This is Saw property make bs aa eflec E1T1QHT MABSHALI VTChrrk st, TJtOB SALE A VEST DE8IBABLE MEIIKCI JC oa lists at.

near Mkehlcaa av. wlthla Ave sxla- ates walk of C. and E- B. B. aad tea I antes wslk from I.

B. B. Has all modern eon venleueee. built aa a home for owner; chasur of bualBaes only reason for seUln. Call at premises, i eras to salt purchsaer.

W. P. HATCH. FOB SALE 8. E.

COB SB MoT ST. AND CALC-met av. this lot is right at tb Elevated awed ataUoa aad la sure to IneresKe la vain. B. W.

HMAN. JH. ACO i let Dearborn st- Boom EKB SALE IX ACBEs OB 4TTH ST, OB AC block ssst of Archer av. sVOaUUTOaS, MA LLKTTE A BBOWXFLU Boom S'l 1 scorns Bnlldlng. "CHR SALE THREB-SIORT 6TONB FRONT OAT A7.

oath at, near Eievstad Kallroad a barastn. A. TiLLKLttu, HutjnsmDer toasa Fa. SALS S. B.

4XBA'EB TH 1XU W1L. iaao ats lhatlslcood lonatlnsi tor laetors or Coal yard. AVUULBSTUII, BlLLSri a Boom SJ i scorns Baud Ins- FOB SALE HIGH GBADS MODERN- BESL ssms, test Prsirls av. Wilann A 11 irbl. axon, sects.

Apply toewaer. U. O. Pb'BalOaVi; set Pras 4. IS 1 1 4.