The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

20 CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Big Factory Comes to a Nearby Industrial Center. HOUSE PROPERTY SALES Expectation of Good Demand for Suburban Lots. Lessee Ik the Baalnea District, os State Street, and Elsewhere. Th Geiser Manufacturing company of Waynesboro. will locate at Chicago Heights.

Buildings for the company will be erected, to be completed May 15. The plant will covey twelve acres, including blocks 105 and 106, having a frontage of 900 feet on Seventeenth" street. Plans have been drawn by Huehl Schmidt. There will be two structure. 80x500 feet, with trussed roofs.

An office building will be two stories high, 80 X150 feet. Several smaller buildings will be erected for warehouses. The company will employ 350 hands. The company manufactures implements. The officers axe A.

E. Price, president; A. D. Morgan hall, vice president; J. J.

Oiler, treasurer; J. A. Mlddower. secretary, and George B. Beaver, general purchasing agent.

The company has been engaged In justness lor lorty-two years and has a paid-in capital of $660,000, with a surplus fund of tl.390.0O0. The Geiser com pany were forced to establish a Western works on account of the growing demand for their goods throughout the middle and Western states. The New England manufacturers are beginning to realize that. In order to hold the Western trade, it is necessary for them to establish works In the West, where they will be near the raw material, and where tbey can quickly and cheaply distribute the products of the factory to their customers, and the Geiser company, realizing the situation, aet about some two years ago to select a location that would be best adapted for carrying on its manufacturing business at a mini mum cost, and from which they could serve their customers to the very best possible advantage. Chicago Heights was finally selected on ac count of its central location and its railway and shipping facilities.

The Land association guarantees free switching facilities, free wa ter, and coal delivered at the boiler-house at from 65 cents to 90 cents per ton. The Chicago Height Terminal Railway company will at once extend Its system of side tracks to the new works, which will give it direct connection with thirty-eight railways. The negotiations for the location of the Geiser company were carried on by George B. Beaver, who la a director of the company, a well as its general purchasing agent. The Inland Steel company have awarded a contract to the J.

H. Bass Foundry company of Fort Wayne, for the construction of two 400-horse power Corliss engines, which will be placed in its new buildings at Chicago Heights, and as soon as tbey are completed they will give employment to 100 additional men. C. H. Jones, treasurer of the company reports great activity In their line of business and statea that he has every reason to believe that prosperity in industrial towns will continue to Improve from now on.

C. F. Qulncy, president of the Q. and C. company has awarded a contract for the construction of a two-story brick and and steel factory building, which will be located east of and adjoining their main factory building, In block 71, and reports a great increase in their busi ness aa compared with last year.

A large consignment of modern machinery and appli ances will be Installed in the new buildings as soon as completed. The company manufacture a general line of railway supplies and are now operating their factory nights a well as days. What One -Man Wants. An agent sends to The Inter Ocean a bill of particulars. Introducing bis subject thus: This gives one man's Idea of the renting value of property la Chicago.

A place such as be describes would be worth $10,000. The Income according to his "limit" would be $30 per month, or $360 per annum. Deduct from this Insurance, commissions, and taxes, say $98. and the owner would receive the princely Income of $262 per annum on an Investment of $10,000. provided he kept the building completely rented to good-paying tenants ail the time and bad no repairs to make.

The communication refered to fs as follows: Dear Sir: I wish to rent a second-floor six-room fiat, consisting of front and back parlor, two bedrooms, dining-room, and kitchen, located In a two-flat building, and complying as nearly a possible with the following specifications: I. Situated on a residence street, and, if possible, on the northwest corner of Intersecting streets, giving south and east fronts. i. Convenient to good transportation. 3.

New brick, stone-front building. 4. Entrances to upper and lower flats at opposite sides of the building. i. Small front porch.

6. Back porch arid back yard inclosed with tight board fence. 7. Hardwood finish, and, if possible, hardwood floors throughout the flat In kitchen at least. 5.

Furnace heated separate furnaces and coal bins for each flat. New and modern furnace. f. Registers in each room, bathroom Included. 10.

Good bathroom, with sanitary plumbing. II. Gas range In kitchen and gas fixtures throughout the flat. Including either a gas or ceal grate in parlors. J.

Laundry accommodations; stationary tubs, either in basement or kitchen, basement preferred. 13. Door and window screens and window hades. 14. Storeroom In basement.

I do not expect to be able to And a place complying with all of the specifications enumerated, but hope to And something coming near enough as to be acceptable. A nice, clean street in a nice neighborhood, wttb pleasant surroundings, will be a big factor in determining my choice. Transportation facilities will be the next consideration. Other desirable features mentioned follow. Our family consist of three adult (we asv no children), and we are prompt-paying tenants, having the best of references, whici will be furnished when a desirable flat Is found.

We are paying $30 per month rent now, but are determined to cut It In two, and $16 Is the limit. If you have anything now or later which anywhere near complies with the points mentioned lease give me Its location, description, etc, and will Investigate but cannot Investigate anything unless at least some particulars are given. This man knows what he wants, an lie takes a food way to get It. But he shouldngure for wo, not one. In estimating rent.

In The Inter Ocean for today fiat are advertised on a 5 per cent (net) basis. This should be considered a little enough, deterioration considered. Less than this means bankruptcy conditions. Tet landlords, In their fight for tenants, have In a measure brought about the senditlon which makes the letter and Its "offer" possible. Klrchoff Tt Xeabarth'i Xew Quarter.

Keebler Co. during last week leased for Charles B. Stafford to Klrchoff at Nenbarth the double atore and basement at No. S3 and SS East Lake street for live years, from May 1, at a rental ot $25,000 for the term. Mr.

Stafford will make extensive Improvements. Klrchoff at Neu-barta will move from the southeast corner of State and Lake streets, where tbey have been located for seventeen years. Their old quarters will be remodeled and divided Into small stores. Keebler 4k Co. have made the following lease: For Slegel to J.

N. Wagner, basement at No. 203 and 204 State street, for four years and two months, at to Wasserman i store at No. 184 Clark street, three years, at $9,000 for the term; to A. B.

Marcua, store at No. 108 Van Buren street, for three years, -for to Kuhn's Loan bank, store at No. 198 Clark street, for three years, for to J. Dansiger, the double atore at No. 340 and 342 Bute street, for three year, for $12,000 for the terra: to Mrs.

P. Ferrier, second, third, and fourth floors at No. 186 and 188 Clark street, for three year, from May 1, for for Arthur Humphrey, representing the John J. Philbin estate, to M. Phlllpsborn.

the north store of ihe building at Not. 138 to 144 State street for five years, from May at a rental of $35,000 for the term. Mr. Gross Sabarbaa Oseratleai. While real estate condition are not altogether what they should be, a great many people ar considering the question of utilising the money which, they ar paying for rent toward the purchase of desirable homes of their own upon the monthly installment basis.

A much larger proportion of all classes of- people living In Chicago cwn their homes than Is the ease la any the Eastern cities, it said by 8. K. Gross, and the spring season always finds many who ars anxious to cease rent paying and save their money by applying It on the purchase ot sUa- factory, moderate priced homes. At Wast Ores- l-dale. twenty-eight mlnutea out an tbe Chicago, Burlington ana uutney raiiroaa, a.

s. urcss modern and artistia bouses from original designs, aad entirely modern In all particular. The dwelling are being pushed to completion aa faat aa possible by a large force of men and bar already come Into strong demand, numbers of tbem baring boea aold from tb architect' plan befcra commencement of work upon Tbey range In price from $1,850 to 12.600. Tba Improvement la tbia suburb are of high character. Including macadamised streets, concrete walk, sowars, electric are lights for atreeta, and Incandescent electric lighting for reaidencea, shade and fruit tret.

One residences, railway stations, opera-house, schools, and rburcbes. It baa ex pre serv-Ice over the Chicago, Burlington and Qulacy railway sixty trains dally, while two electric lines, the Suburban electrto and the Ogden avenue electric, bisect tba prcperty. "A large spring business is anticipated tor this suburb. Am Architect's Plaas. W.

Carbys Zimmerman has drawn plans for several buildings. Among tbem are a residence for Mrs. H. C. Rev, to be erected at Evanston.

It will cost $15,000. For M. F. Laughran he ha planned a bouse, to be erected at Joliet. It will cost $13,000.

He has plans for remodeling store fronts on Dearborn street for Harry Berger and Mr. Fowler. Cost. $5,000. He haa planned a house for E.

Morris at Green Lake. Wis. It will be 60x90 feet, of colonial style. For the F. W.

Swan estate, after plana by this architect. th building at No. 350 Wabash avenue will be remodeled at a coat of $8,000. For H. A.

Kalien this architect baa planned an apartment building, to be erected at No. 4656 Lake avenue. The cost will be A Llt of Sales. John T. O'Connell Las closed the following sales: For II.

Dillon, No. 882 Bcnney avenue. for Mr. Margaret Lyons, No. 601 WtH Thirteenth stree for 8.

Wertheimer, No. 535 West Sixteenth street. for A. Hcr-manek. No.

122 Barber street. for Julia Hyde, 50x115 feet, on Winchester avenue, near Taylor sUvet, for Mary A. Lang, No. 774 South Hcman avenue. for James M.

Parnie, 25x116 feet on Hamlin, near Ogden avenue. for John Doyle, No. 1152 Lexington street, for H. Davis. No.

2039 Fillmore street. and for the estate of P. Stanton the premises No. 617 West Polk street, HIbbard Porter A Bro. KsTeet Sales.

Htbbard Porter a Bro. have sold for the Beadle estate of Fulton county, Illinois, the northwest corner of State and Nineteenth streets, the lot being 50x151 feet. The building are owned by J. Irving Pearce, who ha had a lease oi the ground for over thirty years, this terminating May 1 next. S.

J. Arada is the purchaser, paying $30,000 for the ground. In 1893 thhrproperty was ordered sold by the Probate court. Mr. John O.

Sella bid it In at $45,100, but the court could not give good title, and the sale was an- APARTMENT BCILDINO, ABBOTT nulled. At this sale Mr. Pearce bid $45,000. Tbe same firm baa sold for H. B.

Pea body to Howard Copland, the fee at No. 115 Franklin street, lot 20x80 feet, leased for ninety-nine years at $1,800 per year net, in gold, the security being a four--story brick building covering the entire lot. the price or the ground being $30,000. Hibbard Porter 4 Bro. also have sold for Howard Copland to William L.

Bradley the fee under tbe Medlnah temple, at No. 235 Fifth avenue, lot 22x85 feet, leased for ninety-nine years at $2,420 per year; the consideration being $50,500. Mr. Copland sold his Medinah temple fee on a 4 '-4 per cent basis and bought tbe Franklin street fee on a 4 per cent basis, tbe former being a currency lease, tbe latter a gold one. New Batldlagra Plsssed.

D. Adler has plsns for a hotel at La Crosse, to cost about $175,000. F. Scboenfeldt haa plans for additions at No. 668 Fairfield avenue.

D. S. Pentecost has plans for a house at No. 1993 Weat Vn Buren treet- George H. Purssell has plan for three apartment building on the Southwest Side.

L. M. Mitchell has planned for J. 8. Holmes a flat building, to be erected at No.

784 Flournoy street. L. B- Stanhope ha plans for a store and office building at Streator. 111. The cost will be $10,000.

Joseph A. Wllkowski ha plans for a flat building for A. Kasprzak at No. 39 McHenry street. Cost, $4,200.

Postle Postle have plans for a $4,600 house at Central Park avenue and Adams street for M. Johnson. James Burns has planned for J. N. Cuming a two-story flat building at Nos.

804 and 806 Clifton Park avenue. A. Lonek has plans for a flat building on West Fortieth street, near Twelfth street, for A. Maxaar. Cost, $7,000.

Arthur Foster will build for himself a three- story apartment house at Noa. 6141 and 6143 Ellis ate nue. Cost. $16,000. H.

J. McMulten has plsns for a flat building at No. 29 Nassau boulevard for Mrs. Julia Pifer. The coat will be $5,000.

A. W. Quanstrom is owner and architect of a tbiee-story apartment house at No. 6410 Ingl s'de avenue, cost, A. J.

Fisher has planned for J. Klrschltn a store and flat building to be erected1 at No. 824 Girard street. Cost, $4,000. Gustav Volght has planned for Miss Dora Eehr a flat building, to be erected at No.

636; It gleslde avenue. Cost, $5,000. Julius Speyer ft Sons have planned a four-story and flat building at Noa. 268 and 270 Colorado avenue. It will cost $13,000.

A. G. Lund haa planned for Augusta M. Swan- sen a flat building to be erected at No. 2035 Fill more street, it will cost 4.w.

F. D. Fitch has planned tor J. C. Hartlg a store and flat building at No.

1671 North California avenue. It will cost $4,000. Healer ft Gilbert have olanned for Mr. L. B.

Rankin a flat building, to be erected at No. 7134 Dobson avenue. It will cost $5,000. J. N.

Emmons haa planned for W. B. Ester five one-story stores at Nos. 445 and 447 Eaat Sixty-Third street. They will cost $5,000.

Morrison ft Fuller have olanned for Axel Hel- alng -a flat building, 42x43 feet, to be built at No. 304 and 206 Edgewood avenue. It will cost 17.000. William F. Gubblns has plana for store and flats at the northwest corner of Ashland avenue and Fourteenth street tor Mile Kehoe, to coat Anton Charvat ft Co.

have planned for Phil Kaatk a store and flat building, to be erected at No. 1084 West Nineteenth street. It "will coat $3,000. Frederick W. Perkins has completed clans for a residence for Norman Carroll at the northwest corner of Kimbark avenue and- Forty-Ninth stieet.

Wilson A Marshall bare planned for W. B. White five stores, each 20x80 feet, to be built at Nos. 381 to 3S9 Sixty-Third street. They will cost $5,000.

A. G. Lund haa plans for a flat buildinr at tba northeast corner of Sixty-Third street and Ash land avenue for James Horony. In all. $4,000 will be expended.

H. L. Ottenhelraer ha planned for Goodhart Proa, a one-storr addition. 46x65 feet, to the building at Nos. 346 and 348 South Kedzls ave nue.

Cost, Healr ft Gilbert have plans for a flat building at No. S477 Lexington avenue for Mrs. Edward F. Walsh. It will coat $5,000.

Also store and office building at Benton Harbor, Mich. It will COSt $7,000. The Chicago Orphan asylum has taken out per mits for tbe con ts ruction of cottages aad a dor mitory at Nos. 6114 tor tlx South Park avenue, west of Washington Bhepley. Hutaa ft Coolldxe are the architects.

Plans have been drawn for oar cottages, coating $40,000. A two- THE J9UI HAY. INTER OCEAKV MAKCII -13, 1898. story and basement dormitory will be erected, loexM teet. F.

W. Perkins has plans for a house to be erected at the northwest corner of Kimbark avenue and Forty-Ninth street for Norman Carroll. I will he two story and attic and will cost tlC.OM. ssfsflll William L. Klewer nas completes; toe pieos for tbe apartment building on Abbott court near Diversey- street for K.

M. Raworth. It will contain twelve apartments ot tour rooms each, aa will cost $13,000. George A. W.

Klnt of Washington Heights has plana for a house for W. L. TUldtaon on Ken-more avenue between Roeemont and Devon avenues, Edgewater. It will cost $7,000. Also, alterations to a house In Washington Heights for A.

B. Stevens, to cost $2,506. N. 8. Patton.

architect for the board of education, baa plans under way for a twenty-two-room school building, on Oakley near Potomac avenue, and a twenty-two-room school building st Edgewood evens and Catalpa court. The cost is estimated at $75,000 tor each structure. William Arthur Bennett has plan for an apartment building, to be erected In Hyde Prkv 1 1 will UVXJU ievi, mm VIWIM, Jt Will vvu- taln twelve flats of six and seven room each. Cost, $20,000. Also, flat building: on Fillmore street near West Fortieth street, for F.

J. HeUel. It will cost $3,500. Oscar Llevendaht haa planned for N. B.

John son a three-story apartment house to be built at No. 1533 snd Addison avenue, it win contain six Vats of seven rooms each and will coat $24,000. Also, for the same owner, a build ing of similar description at Nos. 1541 and 1MJ, tbe same avenue, to cost $24,000. On or before April 1 plans for the Chicago Home for Jewish Orphans, to be erected at lbs southwest corner ot Drexel svenue and Sixty-Second street, will be determined upon.

It will be a three-story structure, with a frontage of 160 feet, oppressed brick ana stone, ana reproof. The cost will be from $60,000 to $65,000. Two architects will be chosen by tbe building committee to ssject an architect. Plans will be submitted by H. L.

ottennelmer, Simeon t). Elsendrath, and 8. M. Elchberg. Henry J.

Schlack ha plana for a church at Washington street and Ridge avecue, Evanston. for 84. Nicholas' Catholic church, to replace the ediflce destroyed by fire Feb. 4 last. Rev.

P. L. Blermann is the pastor. Tbe building will be of pressed brick and stone. There wlIL.be stalnea glass window, steam neat, ana an moa-ern Improvement.

The cost will be $50,000 or thereabouts. Mr. Schlack I completing plans for a school building, to be built In connection with the church. It will be two stories and basement, and will cost $12,000. fews of the Week.

It Is M.ld Mrs. C. P. Llbby has sold her bouse and the property. 100x170 feet, at the northwest corner of Thirty-Fourth street and Michigan avenue, for $100,000 to George F.

Jennings. An Illustration appears herewith of an apartment bulldirg. located on Abbott court near Dlversey avenue, to be erected for E. M. Raworth.

after plans by W. L. Klewer. It will be 80x27 feet, four stories and basement. It COURT.

NEAR DIVERSEY AVENUE. will contain twelve flats of four rooms each. There will be steam heat, hot water, and other up-to-date conveniences. The Interior finish will be ha hardwood-. The cost Is estimated at $13,000.

Eugene O'Reilly and his wife. Catherine O'Reilly, seem, from deeds recorded, to have divided their mutual holdings of 26OO.C00 in Chicago, tbe proportion being to Mr. O'Reilly, to $200,000 to Mrs. O'Reilly. The aggregate consideration expressed in deed filed for record (Ccok county property) for the week elding March 11 was $2,470,607.

as contrasted1 with $1,911,349 for the corresponding week of last year, and $1,941,014 for the week ending March 4, 1898. Record haa "been made of tbe lease to Charles A. Stevens ft Bros, of tbe store property at Nos. 113 and 115 State street, for twenty years. Work Is now In progress toward the addition of the building at this location to the existing Stevens' store adjoining on the north.

The analysis of the transaction follows: In a lease bearing date Set t. l. 1892. one John M. Williams demised unto Edward D.

Stevens. Charles A. Stevens. James W. Stevens, Jobn H.

Stevens, and Thomas A. Stevens, for a term of ninety-nice year from tbe 1st of Janrary. 1893, tbe following property: State street, 149 feet north of Madison street, west front, 48x150, otherwise known as premise Nos. 112 and 115 State street; by certain articles of agreement, bearing date of Jan. 2.

1895. Charle John and Thomas Stevecs sold and agreed to aaaisn, transfer, and set over to Edward D. and Jamea W. Stevens, for the consideration of $20,000. the above lease.

Now, therefore, on tbe 26th day of February, 1898. Edward D. and James W. Stevens, did lease to Charles A. Stevens ft a corporation, and Charles Jobn and Thomas A.

Stevens, individually, the above property for a term of twenty years, beginning March 1, 1898, and ending Feb. 28. 1918, said term of twenty years being part of ninety-nine years mentioned above. Tbe lessees shall pay the sum of $964,000. without any deduction or abatement.

In advance. In monthly Installments of $4,016.66 2-3 on the first day of each month, during term. The sum of $2,916.66 shall be paid to Jobn M. Williams, bis heirs, etc. on the first day of each and every month.

In accordance with tbe terms of the cirety-nlne-year leu, and a receipt for such sum shall be taken by the lessee herein, which receipt, together with tbe sum of shall be delivered and paid to party of tb first part, during the term of twenty years, payable In gold coin, each dollar to weigh 25.8 grain ot gold, leasees to make J1 Improvements, etc. Vegetables la Aseleat Tfsaea. Some of our most common vegetables seem to have come to us from a time that la Immemorial. Asparagus waa In use 200 year before the birth of Christ. According to lettuce was In use even earlier than asparagus, for It waa cultivated as early as 550 B.

C. Not only was It grown, bat It wa so grown as to be had at all time of the year, and even blanched to make It white and tender. What better doea tbe gardener of today? The cucumber is one of the vegetables named In the early Bible history, though some claim that melons were really meant. Aa to the melon, the date of Its first cultivation la lost In -antiquity, but Pliny records its use, and. aa be died A.

D. 79. It probably Is as old as the cucumber. Carrots and turnips were in use as garden vegetables before the Christian era. No one seems to have been able to trace the origin of either the pumpkin or the squash, but we read that pumpkin piea were made more than 900 years ago after this recipe: Cut a hole In the side, take out the seeds and filaments, stuff with a mixture ot apples and spice, and then bake till done.

The ancient Greeks used to offer turnips, beets, and radishes In their oblations to Apollo. The first they offered In dishes of lead, and the second In silver, but the third waa offered in "vessels of beaten gold." Parsnip we find mentioned by Pliny as being brought to Rome from the banks of the Rhine at the command of the Emperor Tiberius, for use on his table. Waverly Magazine. ew Railway Feg Sfsraal. A curious railway danger or fog signal has betn Invented in Chiswlck.

England, which ha been adopted by the Southwestern railway. It consltu of a large wheel placed at the aide ot the track near a station, and containing around it circumference thirty-two barrels, each hold-In, two cartridge. A lever placed along the pusins; cram, ana It In turn pulls back and then releases a hammer sat nistl awnlnaa wsswj a m. vaiuiugrs. Alter ine train has passed the hammer automatically retarrs i.

in, ujv hcii uerrej. it is con nected by electricity with the signal, and tt v. uy press-. inr a button. Tb disconnection I worked by a magnet.

hich duwa the hammer and prevents firing. It Is expected that tbe contrivance will shortly do away wita the clurr.ry detonator new In use. EdsestUa la Geralaf. Germany Is now tbe best educated nation of the European continent, yet only lt0 years ago German teachers In many parts of the country were so poorly paid that they used to sing In iron os nooses la oruer aa to their Income by odd peace. MEN DIE LIKE SHEEP Dr.

Lot Snoddy Talks on the Rigors of Chilkoot Pass. CONDITIONS ARE FEARFUL Twenty-Eight Corpses at Skaguay i Hotel In One Day. Sfealaajltia tbe Disease Tbat Is Slaylasc Ilaadredjs Says Gold. Stories' Are Takes." Dr. Lot Snoddy, a medical practitioner In Chicago and recently house physician at the Del Prado hotel, bas returned from Skaguay with thoughts that seethe and words that burn.

He Is against the Alaska mining proposition In general and the Skaguay part of It In particular. "Fake" is tbe mildest word be uses In talking about It. He has others. Dr. Snoddy, J.

A. Wblttaker. Cbsrles L. JCelsty, and Gus Schwartz of Chicago and J. D.

Holland of New York left here on Jan. 1 for Alaska. At Seattle they picked up it. Clark, a carpenter from the coast country. They reached Skaguay on Feb.

1 hermetically sealed into their staterooms by Ice which bad formed on tbe cabin doors during a tempest uous night. They went ashore with 14.000 pounds of food and 6,000 pounds of baggage and hit the trail for five miles before tbe sun went down. They bought two horses, for $125 each, and, as bay had dropped to $75 a ton, owing to tba arrival of the steamer, they wisely laid In a supply. The next day It went back to tbe customary figure of $100 a ton and stayed tEere. After getting their baggage to tbe summit of the paas, a labor of infinite difficulty.

8noddy. Wbitaker. and Claik were taken seriously III with a kidney affection peculiar to the country, and were forced to turn back. The other three, taking tbe loo a ana the baggage, went ahead. Says Mea Are Dylagr Like Sheep.

Dr Snoddy said yesterday to a reporter for The inter Ocean: "Conditions at Skaguay are dreadful. Men are dying like abeep from cert bro spinal meningitis. Twenty-eight corpses were tsken out of my hotel in one day. Tbe hotel did not contain more than 125 guests. The disease is due directly to the hardships which the prospectors are forced to undergo.

The mortality among them will be mote fearful still when tbe usual storms begin. Rotting bodies then will line the trait from baae to summit. There are now 7.000 men on the trail, and they are pouring In each day by hundreds. I left Skaguay on Feb. 20.

and at that time tb meningitis epidemic showed ho sign of abatement. A statement recently published, purporting to be signed by physicians at Skaguay, and reciting tbat orly eight deaths have occurred at that place within tbe past year, waa an utter fabrication. It was sent out, of course, from Seattle. The disease rages and claims Its victims by dosens. "There is no disorder at Skaguay.

and there has beea none. Martial law Is as much needed there as It Is In ths Auditorium hotel. Tb-tral to the summit is sixteen inches wide anJ the sleds are fourteen Inches. You will see that there Is not much chance of recovery if a misstep is made. A man without a horse can haul 100 pounds on a must have 1,15 pounds of food with him.

or the custom-bouse authorities at the summit will not let blm pass. He baula bis 100 pounds seven irllet to tbe top and goes baiA for another load. He makes eleven round trips. dragging bis sled, and Is at the top. He Is.

then forty-three miles from Lake Tes-lln. and w'U have: tcK rtrag bis outfit th-t distance and under the earn conditions. You can understand what a Tiotrlble task it is. No man not inured to exposure and the roughest ot toil can hope to stand It. All persona who have been leading sedentary lives might well remain at home.

Transporting themselves and their supplies over Chilkoot pass Is to them simply a physical impossibility. UsU Reports Are Fake. "This Alaskan excitement has been produced by reports that are gigantic fakes from end to end. I know It to be true that, not $500,000 In gold dust has been brought oot of since thia erase began. We met twen ty men on the trail, wno were coming out from Dawson City.

They looked at us In amazement. 'Where, in the name ot God. are you going they would ask. We told tbem. 'What 'To dig we would answer.

Then they would laugh. They told us that not one-tenth part of the reputed gold ha-1 ever come out of the Klondike and. even at that, claims were staked' out fifty miles from the timber line, where there was no. possibility that tbey could be worked. Every foot of ground In all tbe Klondike neigbbbrhood has, been taken.

These men bad come down to Skaguay to buy provisions, but not for miners. They were intended for "The reports -of suddenly made millionaire thronging the Alaska country with which the daily papers have been flooded are lies from first to last, ent out. I hav no doubt, by transportation companies and people cf tbe coast cities. For -instance. I met one man in Seattle whose name is Anderson.

He was In Chicago last winter and was extensively published a a mining millionaire. Tills fellow's 'bank account is Just $6,000, which he amassed by years of toll in that frozen ground. Ho is now soliciting agent for one of the transportation companies, and could not be dragged back to tbe Klondike with a yoke of steers. "I have talked, as I tell you. to reputable men coming out from the Dawson Citysec-tion.

I talked to them before the correspondents could get at tbem. I base my opin ion on things they have told me frankly. I say to every one who contemplates rotng to Alaska to search for gold: Don't. There is nothing Is it. save hardship, privation, an agony of suffering, constant danger, and probable death; TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, The following transfer of city property tor $1,900 and upward were filed for record yesterday Consideration.

Ridgeway a v. cor George st. f. soxKx 124; March August F. Kaletskl to John B.

Dawson fl.LCe. Perry av. 1M of SCth st, ZSxiM; March 7 Louie K. Kelt to Georg F. England 8.000 Monroe st.

202 of Center sv. f. t2xlf34: March 1 J. M. Ktandish to Peter (.10 State 171 of Ud st.

f. 26x100: March 11 Thomas J. Sanford to Loul M. Parnell av, cor K'th st. f.

ZbxlZS; March 11 James J. McMabon to John Mc- Mahon $.600 Albany av. 102 or W. 23d st, f. 16x125 March I John Staiiowiak to Emelia Bchlelgert 1.JO0 W.

12th pi. ZM of JefTeraun st. t. 11 Harry Euhokia to Louis Etsbo- kin 2.00 Hancock av. 214 of Armitaa-e av.

f. 25 1177; March (August Zugcher to James A. Elayton 2.0t) Halsted t. 150 of tewey pi, f. 2axl4SVk; I Jan.

10 Alfred Bandke to Dora (.004 Grace st. XM of Plue Grow av. f. KxlTt. J- more or less: Jan.

1 Minerva Wallace to Eugene W. Teaman 4,000 Jackson St. cor Center f. 7Hxl20: Iec. lss Eugenie si.

epearman et al to Blanch L. Davl 1.C00 Parnell av. cor 4Mh ct. t. 4ftx7; March (Master In chancery to Ethel E.

Hooper 4.478 Hoyne av, cor School st, f. March 10 Christian Kletnscnmldt to Anna Schults 1,60 Francis st. 27 of Southport av. $74j to alley: March 1 Charles E. Hiscock to Minnie 11a My I.ffa Whipple st.

175 of Aroiltaa-e av. f. So Nina K. Hayoea to Albert F. Keener 2.M0 Premises No.

sr2 N. Winchester av, 24x125; -Jan. 24 Mary E. Calland to Ellen vt'oesa-ner Noble st, cor Blanche at, IS. 7x125; March 1 Thomas Krollk to W.

1400 Indiana st, ixi of Hush st. f. Xf.xino; Msrrh Master Ln chancery to R. W. Gardner 12.0QS Colorado av, 149 of S.

4Mb. av, (OxUtV more or less; Dec. Us7 Anna Kceney to Jennie A. McOulre Homaa av. 141 of Monroe t.

f. 24x114: rec. 11. 1ST Anna Kceney aad husband to Jennie A. 11.00 Gross terrace.

11 of Madison st, tx ts or 1: r. 11. IsST jaroe to aaiTle LEs w. 64rn is or t-i ic i. avxizmi; I Feb.

I (Frederic. Sander and wife to Evaline oyec lt.004 Wood st. 214 of 40th st, f. 48x124: Jan. alary Calland to Ellen vVorasner 42eaier av, 144 a of sth at 14x114; Mara l.

2. see 4.004 tteo U.444 BtlLPlNUfEHSlTK The' following inkling permits were laewed terdayi Cost. Km. Ronney, two-story frame fiats at Sa MM Avenue H. E.

Melrua, two one-story frame cottages at Noa. 1CM and 1U N. SaerameMe av K. Melrua. one-story frame cottage st No.

JC4C N. Humboldt av L. W. Stayart, one-tnry brick prtvaae barn at Noa, 2345 and 227 Maiden av, J. J.

Read, two-etory frame reatdenre at No. 1217 Faxwell av John Bchert. two-story frame flats at No. g56 Otto Chics Dock and Canal one story brick warehouse at No. 442 to MO N.

Water st. Mr. M. Dahlelson. two two-tory and bs cement brick flat at Noa.

17U and 1723 Ken-more av S.400 Let 1,200 4.00" 1.209 20.000 7.0 INDIAN HEAD'S FALL The Chief Feat a re of the Pletaresejae Palisades Is Xa More. Admirers of the grimly picturesque wbo have done tbe broad, blue Hudson will regret to learn that Indian Head, tbe principal prom ontory in the Palisades, has fallen. The stone Image of the chieftain, marching in solemn meditation for tbe fallen fortunes of bis race, bas been turned Into a pile of macadam paving stone, 200,000 tons In weight. It was as large as one of the towering skyscrapers in tbe metropolis. It was a favorite of all tourists and lovers of beautiful scenery.

It waa considered one of the prettiest spots on the American Rhine. It wa all blown up by the touch of a button today. This historic cliff, aa it was before the contractor's sweetheart shattered it by the touch of ber finger, rose 200 teet from the water's edge. It was practically perpendicular, and there was almost no break in its smooth surface. The rock was, however, ramified with tun nels and shafts, in preparation for today Masting.

All these shafts and tunnels bad been filled with dynamite to the amount of ,7,000 pounds. The mixture used waa 7i per cent pure nitroglycerin. Whetwail the wires from shafts and tunnels were brought together In one circuit the connecting wire was led over tbe top of the cliff. It was announced that everything was ready for tbe explosion. Crowds of spectators were ordered back from the dangerous ground.

There were shouta of Look out!" and "Get away!" until everybody waa on the run for a place of safety. Then all eyes saw a young woman send tbe electric spark on its cruel mission of destruction. ln an Instant the great body of the crag, driven by the seemingly Irresistible force of the blgb explosive, sprang outward. toppld over. and.

amid a roar and crash which couM be beard and felt miles away, was scattered In shspeless tnssses over the sleeping pedestal which for centuries supported the statue chiseled by nature on the crowning glory of the Pallaadea. Three cheers arose from the contractor's men. who saw naught but wage in the wreck. The spectators took a last view of the shattered head below where they stood, and within an hour the place where Indian Head had been was once more deserted. Only tbe sentimental shuddered.

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch. Slherlaa Cllasate. The climate I coid In Siberia in winter, bat the summer are fine, and Southern Siberia is much such a country as the Dakotaa. 8ABBATH SERVICE i Baptist. EXTEN.NIAIy Jackson boulevard and Lincoln street.

A. K. larker. 1. paftor.

Preaching ervice at 11 a. ni. Vesper service al 4 p. rr Subject "The Seven Fl K8T uth fark avenue and Thltty-Flrt street. Rev.

(. Heiwoa. D. pastor. Sunday school at m.

tb. Preaching Ha. ni. and 7 .40 p. m.

Al 11 a. subject. The im-li-JT At 7:30 p. subject, "lot. jt the Uanaers of one of a series of sermone on "Hlhle Deacons.

lMMANUEL Mirhucaa avenue, near street. Itev. JuhnMnn Meyer, paetur. (unday school at :20.a. m.

tervl. es at 11 a. m. and I Vy p. in.

i reach by tb pastor. Morning subject. 'The Power of the Missionary Evening subject. "Tb Klii of lu- v-aieeao iM-eaa." tajjusm in the svenms. LA OALLE AVENCE La Salle avenue, near llviion street.

Rer. J. Q. A. Henry.

pa.l-r. Morning ser ice at 11 o'clock and evening o'clock. Pernicn by Rev. E. R.

Wyaju. MKMUKJAU-Oiksood boulevard, near Cottage Grove avenue. L. A. 'randall, D.

tmatur. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Lr. E.

E. Olivers. Preaching in the evening by the stor. Eveu-ln juiced. "Samson, the Athlete." NORMAL PARK jKewart avenue and Seventieth street.

Rev. A. W. Runyan. puwr.

Services 10:34 a. m. and p. m. aivrning sublet.

'The Urace of God iumclent." Evening subject. "The Present and Future blessedness cf iielleirrs." Sunday school and Bible clashes at noon. Toana people's meeting at 4:20 p. m. Prauee service at p.

m. PILiORIM KM PLC Leavltt street and Xofh avenue. The psaior. James P. Thorns.

LL. 1. will preach at a. m. on the "Word of Llie." and at 7:20 p.

m. on "Lovest Thou Me?" Bap-tlun at evening serrico-. Sunday school and ltlble classes at :3 a. m. and 1M p.

m. organ and West Monroe streets. Rev. William at. UwrtDct, D.

pastor. Pretch-Ing In the morning at 11 and In the evening 7 .4 by the pastor. Evening subject: "rti.t Falvation of the Lurd." Organ preiude by Professor Wells at p. m. Sunday school at a.

m. and 2:20 p. m. SOUTH PARK Forty-Eighth street and Wabash avenue. Rev.

Charles Henry, pastor. fer-vtcea at 11 a. m. and p. m.

At Ihe evening service member of the Order of Columbian Knlghte and their ladles will attend. Special music. Miss Schwab, soloist. TRINITT-Ohlo street, near Robey street. Rev.

Charles T. Roe will preach at a. m. and 7:20 p. m.

Sunday school snd Bib: classes at 2:30 p. m. CoagregatleaaL FIRST Washtna-ton boulevard and Ann street. Rev. E.

P. Uoodwln. pastor. Itev. J.

M. Patterson will preach morning and evening. Morning topic: "The Alpha and Omega." Evening, a sermon to young people, topic: "Wanted, a ntan." GREEN STREET Corner Flfty-eUxth street. Rev. CO.

Brown, D. pastor, wl.l preach in the morning at 10:45 clock. Theme: "The Nasareoe Autocrat of the Table." ln the evening at o'clock Dr. Brown will deliver the third lecture on "God and the Stars." special theme: "Splendor and Melody of the-gtara." LINCOLN PARK r'ulierton avenue, near Cleveland avenue. Rev.

David Beaton, pastor. Mors-ina service at 10:43 o'clock. Subject: "A Progressive Life." Evening at o'clock. Subject: "Christ's Sympathy with Men." Sunday school at 12 noon. T.

P. t. C. E. at 7 p.

m. NEW ENGLAND Dearborn avenue and Delaware place. Preaching by Rev. H. M.

9cott. D. D. Morning service at 10:34 o'clock. Evening service at 7:46 o'clock.

PILGRIM Harvard avenue and Slaty-Fourth street. George R. Wallace, minister. Services at 10:20 a. m.

and 7:10 p. m. Morning theme: k.m Bad Effects of Modern Vltra-Llberal-ism." Evening topic: "Naomi and Ruth," being seventh sermon on "No'table Women of the O.d Testament." Tbe new quartet will sing. PLYMOUTH 'Michigan avenue, between Twenty-Fifth and Twenty-Sixth streets. Rev.

Artemas J. Haynes. acting pastor. Bervlces at 11 a. ci.

Sabbath school at :3 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. No evening service. ROGERS PARK Morse and Forest avenues.

Rev. P. E. Holp, pastor. Service at 10:24 a.

m. and 7:20 p. m. 'Morning subject: "Good) aisd Evil." Events- talk oa "Cbnsisteurv SOl'TJf Corner Drexel boulevard and Fortieth ev. nuiara Bcott.

pastor, will speak at 10:20 a. m. and 7: p. m. Sunday school at noon.

A sacred cantata. "Tbe Holy Clty," will be given by the choir In the evening, with address by the pastor. TRINITY Corner eteventy-Flrat and Butler sTreexs. nervices morning and evening by Rev. L.

G. Kent. CNION PARK Corner Washington and Ashland Douievaraa. Jiev. r.

A. i. pastor; Service at :2 a. m. and 7:20 p.

m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject. "Obedience and Liberty." In the evening the elahth in the series of dtsrures on "Typical New -Testament Cnormlons'' spex-hU topic, "The Conversion of the Ethiopian Treaaurer." Sunday school at 12: IS. rmVERSMTY Madison avenue and Fifty-Sixth rireet.

Toe pastor. Dr. N. I. Rubinkam.

preachev at 11 a. and Rev. H. T. Colestock assistant) at 7:45 p.

m. WARREN AVKNfE Warren and Albany ave- sues. Rev. Jamea W. KlAetd.

pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. Preaching by the pastor, saornisg suoject.

uotng uod 111. fifth sermon on the "Lord Prayer." subject. "The Promotion of Haman. or Bad Men Placed la Office." fifth lecture on tbe book ot Esther. Christina Seleaee.

FIRST CHPRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST! Drexel boulevard, near Fortieth street. Service st a. m. ami at 2.20 p. m.

Subject: "Tb Parable ot the Wheat and Tares." Christies. AVSTTN MISSION Flfty-feeond avenne and take street, pervire st p. m. rrearntng by O. Strickland, paster, Garfield Park church.

ENGI.EWOOD Eggteston svenue. south of Slaty- rourtn -street. e. htaynea, nartor. nervices at a.

m. and p. ra. Sunday school nt 12:15 p. m.

T. P. 9. C. K.

at p. Preach Ing by the pastor Morning subject. "Forward." Evening subject. "Satan Kingdom." GARFIELD PARK-Corner West Ohio street snd Monticello avenue. F.

G. Strickland, pastor. Wervlcee at 10:41 a. m. and p.

m. Sunday school at 13 m. Y. P. S.

C. B. at 4:20 p. a. l'reachlns: bv the OAStor liorniiur sublecf- "Church Evening suujevt, "Whete Am I Tonight HYDE PARK Masonic haK.

Fifty-teventn street. east of 'Washington avenue. Krrett Gate, pastor. Services at II a. m.

and B. ra. Sunday school at a. m. Y.

f. B. C. E. at 4:20 p.

m. preanin ine pastor. Morning subject: Modern Idolatry." I John S. Cross to Augusta Johanaoa Low av. 171 of OarneM blvd.

f. a124.7i Jan. 16 R. D. Walsh to H.

McOnnnlck-. Rhoees av, SM -of st, SxlZk Fee. IT Hilda 44. Peterson to Nell Cbauncey av, too a of nth st. f.

76124; Jan. Corolla aV Sinclair to Charles La Norton Premises No. 4SS Dearborn a v. 22x10; March S-4J. 8.

Mbrtace Trust Co. to Ed O. SABBATH Chrtstlaa. MONRO SJTrTEE Corner Monro street snd Vrancisno avenue. Char lea A.

Youiur. nastor. Services at 10:44 a. m. and 7:20 p.

m. Sunday school at :4 a. ra. p. e.

ti. at p. m. Preaching by Professor Herbert WUMt of ine l. Diversity or nicaso morning ana evening.

UNION People's Institute, corner Leavttt and Van Buren streets. J. H. O. Smith, pastor.

Preaching at 11 a. m. and p. sn. Sunday school at I SO a.

m. T. p. B. E.

at 4:20 o. m. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject: "How to He Abased and How to Fvenlng subject: "Dost Thou Believe on the of WEST SIDE No. 1014 Jackson boulevard, near enern avenue, nruce nrown.

pastor, -service at 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. Sunday school at a.

m. Y. P. 8. K.

at 4:34 p. m. Preaching by President J. H. Hsrriln of Eureka college at it a.

m. i ne pastor win preacn in tne evening, -subject: "Shoddy 'Eyliessal. CHt'RCH OF OCR SAVIOR Fullertori svenue. Bear North Clark street. Rev.

J. H. Edward. Holy communion at a. m.

Morning prayer, adult baptism, and sermon at 11 o'clock. prarer and sermon at 7 41 o'clock. CHl'HOH OF THE AffCNION-La Ra-le ave-' nue and Elm street, lie v. Edward A. Larrabee.

rector. Mass for communicant at a. m. Children's choral mass at a. ro.

Solemn hlsh mass at II a. m. Vesper at to cock. CHt'RCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION Forty-Third street, nefr Cottage Grove avenue Rev. Dr.

Delafleld. rector. Services: Early cetebratlon at 7:3 a. m. Sunday school at :30 a.

ra. Morning service at ciock. Evening service at dock. CATHEDRAL OF S3 PETER AND PATJL-- Corner Peoria street and Washington oouvara. Holy communion at i 30 a.

m. Morning prayer, litany, and sermon at 10:45 o'cteck. Sunday school at 2 p. tn. Evensong st 7 o'clock.

CHt'RCH OF THE EPIPHANY Ashland boulevard and Adam street. Rev. T. N. Morrison, D.

13., rector; Rev. George B. Pratt. M. assistant.

Holy communion at a. m. Full morning service at o'clock. Evening service at 7:24 o'clock- Sunday school at p. m.

GRACE Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth street. Rev. Ernest M. Stlres, rector. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock.

Solo. "He Was Despised, Hande; Master Georg Meader. Evensong and aJ1res at 4 o'clock. Duet. "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Smart; offertory, third part of Gaul's passion music, etc Holy communion at 2 a.

m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Stewart avenue and North Normal parkwav. Rev. Benjamin F.

Matnm. -rector; Rev. Charles, A. Capwell. assistant.

Services st 7:2 a. 1:30 a. an' 7:34 p. m. Morning sermon: "How the Layman Would Have His Rector Conduct the Affairs the Parish Evening sermon: "Wlklng Circumspectly." Music by vested cbolr of sev- enty-flve voices.

ST. MARK'S Cottage Grove avenue and Thlrty- Sixth atrest. Rev. Dr. William White Wilson, rector.

Holy communion at 2 a. ra. Services at a. m. and p.

m. Morning topic: "The Radiance from the Hallowed Page." Evening topic: "The Prevalence of Evil." ST. LUKE'S No. 30 South Western avenue. A.

W. Dnran. priest in ctarge. Low celebration at 7:20 a. m.

High celebration at 11 a. m. Chora' evensong and sermon st 7:30 o'clock. Confirmation by Rev. Bishop Seymour Monday evening.

March 14. ST. CHRYSOSTOM'S No. S44 Dearborn avenue Rev. Thaddeue A.

nlvely. rector. Holy oom- munlon at 4 a. m. Sunday school at a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evensong and sermon at 7:4 o'clock. ST. ANDREWS Washington boulevard an Robey street.

Rev. William O. Do Wirt, rector. Early celebration at 7:3 a. m.

Morning prayer, sermon, and baptism ot adult at o'clock. Evening confirmation rlt by the bishop of Springfield at 7:4 o'clock. ST. ALBANY No. -VAK aad S3 Prairie svenue.

Rev. George W. Knapp. rector. Early communion at 7 a.

m. Sundiv school at a. m. Morning service at 14:41 o'c'ock. Evening service at 7:2 o'clock.

ST. PETER" 8 No. 1727 Belmont avenue, near Evanston avenue. Rev. Samuel C.

rector. Holy communion at 7:3 a. m. Morning prayer, confirmation, snd sermon by Bishop Mc- Laren at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermoa at o'clock.

TRINITY Twenty-Sixth street and Michigan avenue. Rev. Harold Morse will preach, Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Holy communion at 7 :45 a. m. Reformed Episcopal. ST.

MATTHEW'S Larrabee street and Kemper place Rev. E. 8. Fairrhlld. Morning service at 11 o'clock, itabbath school at :43 a.

m. ST. LUKE'S Fairfield aveowe, near Wabansla street. Sunday school at 14:41 a. m.

la the evening at prayer and sermon by Rev. Frederick Shelley. Subject: "The Right Hand of the Lord." ST. PAUL'S Adams street and Winchester avenue. Blsticp Fallows will preach morning and evening.

Morning service at o'clock. Subject: "I Can Do All Things." etc. With a prelude on "Uungresa and Cuba: or. What Has God Written on the American Banner?" Evening service at 7:43 o'clock. Subject: "Religious twardlce." TRINITY Tele avenue and Seventieth street.

Rev. Frederick J. Walton, rector. Morning prayer and sermon at o'clock. Theme: "Seeking for Signs." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 cock.

Theme: "I Am the True Vine." Sunday school at 11:16 p. m. ladeaeadeat. ALL SOUIxS' OsVwood- boulevard and Langiey avenue. Mr.

Florence Kelley. ex-factory inspector of 11 speak this morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Social Duty of tne Consumer." At p. m. the second of a series of ante-election addresses on 'Vlvte Rlfhteous-hess;" "The Work of the Municipal Voters' League." by E.

Burrttt Smith. CEKTKUL Services In Central Music hall. The pastor. Rev. Newell Dwlarht Hlllie.

will preach at II a. m. Subject: "The Wars That Degrade Nations and the War That Have Ennobied." INDBPK.VDE3XT LIBERAL Preaching by Rev. J. Stewart of Battle Creek at Oiartine's academy.

No. 333 Hampden court near Wrlghtaood avenue, at 16:45 a. m. Sunday acboot at 12:11 o'clock. MILITANT CHURCH Handel hall.

No. 44 Randolph street, room 407. John Rusk, pastor. Subject "The Radical." Serv ice at 11 a. m.

PEOPLE McVlckei-s theater. Dr. Thomas wlU preach at a. m. Jewish.

CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskapf of Philadelphia will deliver a discourse at the Temple. Indiana avenue and Twenty-First street, at 14:20 a. m.

ISAIAH TEMPLK Ellis avenne and Thirty-Ninth treet Mr. F. Kiss, superintendent of the nlted Hebrew Charities, will rpeak Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Organised Charity." Met heel 1st.

CENTENARY West Monroe street, near Morgan mi. mrst. ix, tne pastor, win preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Springs of Life." Sermon at 7:44 p.

an. by Evangelist Isaac Naylor of England. ENOLEWOOD FIRST-Slaty-Fourth street snd Stewart avenue. In pastor. Dr.

P. H. Swift, will preach at 10:20 a. m. and 7:20 p.

m. Morning subject: "Walking with God. Evening theme: "Throus-h a Duiureon to a Threat FIRST Clar and Washington streets. Rev. J.

t.r"n":nni. v. pastor. Preaching at 14:45 a. m.

and :45 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject: "Love-Feast Sixty Tear Ago." Evening subject: "The Day of Old Lang Syne; or. Unbroken Link In the Chain of Oid -fashioned love-feast st 10 clock.

FULTON STREET-Oakley avenue. Dr Park- nursi win preacn at a. m. and at 7:20 p. m.

Evening subject "Can a Drunkard Re a Christian?" Thia Is the first of three Sunday evening lectures on temperance. SOUTH PARK AVKNUE-onth Park avenue anu jmrtT-inira street. William A. Burch. pastor.

6ervl at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra Preaching by Rev. A.

D. Traveler. D. morning and evening Sunday school at a. m.

Hp worth leguat (:24 n. m. TRINITT--IndJna avenue snd Twenty-Fourth sireeu ran crane, minister. Preaching 1 morning at 11, and evening at by the minister. Pulpit editorials, preceding evening sermon Mirth Curs." Sunday school at 4:30 a.

Epworth league at 1:45 p. m. WICKER PARK Robey street and Evergreen venue. vv uiibjit IV LeacD.Si, pastor. Rev.

Dr. Clemen exchanges with Dr. Leach In the morning. Evening subject: "Yoked." "Current Events" Is the prelude. Hew Jerasalesk KENWOOD PARISH 'Forty-Second street snd Berkeley avecue.

Rev. L. P. Mercer. Service at 10:20 a.

m. and at I p. m. 6ubject: "The Law of Spiritual Interpretation." EJGLWOOP PARISH Corner Stewart avenue and Seventieth street. Rev.

Thomas A. King. Service at 10:2 a. m. Subject: "The Brazen Laver." NORTH S4TDE PARISH No.

757 North Cark sirevi. souin or Menomtaee street. Service at 4 p. m. Sermon by Rev.

Jobn 8. Saul. Subject: "Go Forward." Vreahyterlaa. CHURCH OF THE COVEN A NT Corner North n.iru iitti kin tieiaen avenue, ttev. W.

8. Pk'r. Preaching by the pastor at 14:20 a. m. and 1p.m.

fRERAR CHAPEL No. 521 Indiana avenue. Sunday school at 1 P- ra. Preahclng at 7:45 p. m.

by Mr. J. P. Brdman. CHAPEL Corner Orchard and Center streets.

Rev. David Crelghton. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at a. ra.

and at I p. m. Sunday school st 2 p. m. FORTY -FIRST STREFT-Orand boulevard and ronjr.rirH Hrm.

Howard agnew Johnston, Service at 10:34 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject! "Cheerful Giving." Evening subject: Gldeon's Army." Sunday school at 12 ra.

Young people's prayer meeting at 6:20 p. m. FIRST Corner Indiana avenue and TwentyJFIrst street. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.

Sermon iy ine pastor, nev. w. J. Chichester. D.

I. Subject: "Making Haste Slowlv." Sunday school 13:14 p. m. Y. P.

S. C. E. at 7:45 o. m.

FOURTH Corner Rush and Superior street. riev. uon.m n. jaacary. v.

of Newark, N. will preach at 4i a. tn. and at 2 m. HYDE PARK Corner Fifty-Third street and itcRw.

rcev. nuoert Herein, pastor. Services at a. v. as JEFFERSON PARK Corner Adam and Throeo mJ rassm Rev he va- i e-t vr s-w; sv.

A gllIISS.arP. 1J m- object: "Ths tbe KRNWOOD Forty-Fifth street and Lake avenue. nenry rerrows. xx wli; preach at on "Trm Heligiun." Sunday school at the close of the moraine service. Endeavor societies at I p.

m. Dr. Barrows will preach at -nl at 4 p. m. Subject: "The Future Christianity." MJLLARD AVENUE Twenty-eVevnd street and ev.

v. Kaward Mclvl. Klator. Cervices at 10:2 an. and 7 -JO p.

m. ornlng subject: "Tbe School of Kxpertance." Evening subject: "A Good-Man's Leaser." THIRD Corner. Ashiand boulevard and Orden avenue. Rev. Dr.

J. Withrow. pastor. Rev. Waller H.

Reynold, assistant paster. Mr. Reynolds will preach at 14 20 a. m. and at p.

at. Rvenine eob.teet: "OMCfort Ye My People, Ballh Year Oea." SABBATH SERTICSa Preshytewtaa. -J DCOND Corner of Michigan svenue and tleth street. Ji. McPhrMn mmm a LjUDlnCOft SSMlalSlil tMMP h.

L. assistant pastor a 14:20 a. m. on "Stewards ot Christ MtMlMl n4 mmI m. under the auspices of the Men's Sunday i i tiuu.

aiiiii i or tne assisiant pastor on "Why FolUw Chrtetr' lira Sanger Steel, soprano soloist, will assist tbe choir In special programme of music Casaherlaasl Preshyterlaa. FIRST Stewart avenue and Sixty-Sixth plae. H-v. John Lewi Clark, pastor. At 16.46 a.

ru.a "The Efficacy of Prayer." At 7:44 p. Thf Pt-wer of toe Tomb." Sunday school at ra. Junior Endeavor at 1:20 p. ra. T.

P. S. C. E. at 4:20 p.

m. ALPINE HEIGHTS Rev. Leland A. Phillip, rjaa, tart-. Servtcea at 11 aw m.

aad 7:30 p. ro. Sunday iMnt .1 CHURCH OF PROVIDENCE Sheffield avenue, near Clark street. Rev. A.

H. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:20 p.

m. Sunday school st :44 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 r. m.

Y. P. 8. C. E.

at 4:20 p. m. Morning Subject: "Not Regarding the Wind or th Cloud." Evening; Mr. Dixon C. Williams will speak.

DREXKL PA RK Sixty -Third street snd Ashland avenue. Rev. G. D. Crawford, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and p. m. Stuiday school al a.

m. Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m. LINCOLN PARK No. fct3 North Clark street.

Rev. G. W. Ktchberger, pastor. Services a 11 a.

m. and m. Sunday school at 14 a. m. MEMORIAL No.

251 Jackfon Park terrace. Rev, W. M. Baker, pastor. Service at 11 a.

m. an 7 :30 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. ra.

BE TON Sixty-Eighth street and Oakley avej nue. ttev. i.y.w.. pinof. wrticn mi a.

ra. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at a. aa Y.

P. S. Cr hi. at 4:30 p. ra.

Salrltaallsf. BEACON LIGHT No. 417 North Clark street. Services at 2:45 and 7:45 p. m.

Revs. G. F. Ptr kins and E. 8.

Perkins, pastor. CHURCH OF THE STUDENTS OF NATURE No, 1752 Milwaukee avenue. Service at p. conducted by Rev. M.

Summer. CHURCH OF THE" STAR OF TRUTH Wicker Park hall. No. 501 West North avenue, nea Milwaukee avenue and Rflbey street. Service at 7:80 p.

conducted by William A. Lindaey. assisted by Mrs. Squires. CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT Corner Wasblngtca boulevard and Ogden avenue.

Rev. WHIia Edwards, pastor. Service at 2 and I p. ra. Subject: 'H Who Is Without Sin.

Lex Him-Oast the First Stone." CHURCH Of UNITY Services at 7:45 p. m. at Flynn's ball, northes-t corner of Robey street and North avenue. Max Hoffmann, pastor, as-sisted by -Will O. Hodge.

FIRST aoUTH SIDE SPIRITUALIST SOCTETT Unity hall. No. 77 Thlrty-Viret. at I sland 7:34 p. m.

airs. Georgia Gls-Jys Cooley will speak at both meetings. Subiect of evening discourse: "Why Mas Any One Man the Right to Denounce Spiritualism or Pass Judgment on the Spirit World; or. Does Rev. Dr.

Talmage Know It Aiir SPIRITUAL ENDEAVOR SOCIETY No. 1 Ssath Hoyne avenue, near Lake street. At 7:54 p. an. Subject: "A Spirit Messenger." by the pastor.

Mrs. Sarah E. BromwelL SPIRITUAL HARMONY CIRCLE No. 14 Bishop court. At 7isu p.

m. Mr. Hamilton GUI will speak. 8PI RITUALIST FRATERNAL SOCIETT-eI-den No. 2)4 Lincoln avenue, corner Ore hard and Ueldea avenoes.

At p. ra. Callarlaa. FIRST Corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-Third street. Rev.

rands G. Peat-oily of Harvard will preach In the morning at 11 o'clock. MEMORIAL A PEL Corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-Seventh street. Rev. Francts O.

Pea-body of Harvard will preach at o'clock. Evening services aa usual at 4 o'clock. THIRD Lewi institute, earner Robey and West Madison streets. Rev. F.

C. South worth will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Unwritten Side of Life," Sunday school at 41 a. m.

UNITY Dearborn avenue and Walton place. Services at a. ra. Rev. J.

8. Thomeon will preach on "1 and My Father Are One." iBlversallat. BLUE INLAND Corner of High and Greenwood streets. Rev. Frederick W.

Millar will preach at 1 p. ra. Subject: "Tbe Spiritual Science ef. Life." RYDER MEMORIAL Kimbark avenue, near Sixty-Fourth street. Rev.

Frederick W. Millar will preach at 10:45 a. ra. and 4 p. m.

koniai subject: "Miracles True and False." CHURCH OF OUR FATHER No. (44 Burling street. Morning mti i lee at 16:45 e'clock. Lecture by the pastor. Rev.

Robert Jsrdlne. D. upon "Wycliffe. the Morning Star of tbe Reformation. Y.

P. C. U. meeting at p. m.

Subject: "The Enthusiasm of Jesus," led bj tbe pastor. CH I'ROH OF TfrS REDEEMER Warren avenue nd Robey street. Rev- Thomas B. Gregorv. Pastor.

The pastor will preach at a. m. and .:41 n. m. Morning subject: "Tbe Hnnk of the Wild Goose; a Stu4y In Transcendentall-m.

Kvenlng subject: "Ancient Greece, and What tbe Did for Civilisation." Sunday school at I2-IS p. m. T. P. U.

at 4:20 p. m. ST. PAUL'S Prairte avenue and Thirtieth street. Rev.

A. J. Canfield will preach at 10:3 n. m. Subject: Supreme Arbitrament." illustrated lecture by Rev.

J. J. Lewis at 7:34 p. sa. Subject: "Rome." STEWART A VJ3NUE Corner Slxtv-Flfth street nd Stewart avenue.

Rev. R. A. White, pastor. Morning service at o'clock.

"Uk nd It Rewards." Sunday school at II SS p. sa, P. O. U. meetinr at 4:40 p.

m. Ev ening lecture at a Subject: "The Esthetic Life at itlea." Proressor Chsries Xeublln. i'h aloa. iz. i rrospeci avenue ana one Hnndrea ana Third street.

Rev. George E. Hunt, pastor. Service st 11:15 ra. and 7.30 p.

m. KENWOOD Greenwood avenue aad Forty-Slxts street. Rev. John P. Hale.

D. IX. pastor. Services at 14:3 a. m.

and 7:20 p. m. OA WOODS Champlaln avenue and Sixty-Fifth street. Rev. Thomas W.

Stamp, pastor. Service at 11 a m. and 7:20 p. ra. Sunday school at a.

m. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 4:3 iv ST. PAUL'S Ninety-Fourth street and Howard wuni.u umcioro. pastor. Sere-Ices at 14:45 a.

m. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 7 p. m. I'alTersal Bratherhsed. ITTIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD tSCANDlVA.

MAN LODGE! No. Ml Masonic Lre- a. m. Subject: "Thinker, Thought. UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD No.

Sll Masons Afrarevses at p. m. on The Purpose of Existence." "Tt One Life." and "OccultlHa ln Dany Life." Mlseellaaeeas. ARMOUR MISSION Thirty-Third street anJ Armour avenue. Rev.

Duncan eiervlces at II a. m. and 1p.m. Sunday school at I p. m.

Morning sermon to children on "The evening wpic, tie inst riatu Ears to Hear. Let Him Hear." EXODUS CLUB Handel hall. No. 40 Randolph street, on Sunday, at 11 a. m.

Lecturer. Atr. Ursula N. fiestefeld. Subject: "The Fear eg Deaia." Frleada.

TWENTY-SIXTH STREET Between Indiana. idiiirfftv nh.vtl a-t. a VI T. P. 8.

C. E. at 4:28 m. FRIENDS MEETING Athenaeum building. Me.

li Van Buren street, at 10:45 a. ra. NORTH CHICAGO TOUNO WOMKN'8 CHRIS TIAN ASirOClATION No. 3SI La Salle avenue. Mr.

Harold Sayies will address the meeting at Cls p. ra. ST. JOHN'S Indiana avenue, south of Sixty-First street. Sunday services at 11 a.

Ml BiwIT'laK Th. Tv v- A mtaAiU will preach on "A Weil-Kept Stronghold." aaul "Faithful Unto the End." THE 8WAMI ABHAYANANDA Win speak al p. m. at stssonic temple, room sis. before tne Au waits society.

Subject: "The Vedanlio Iv pect of Religion. Hansel nail, standoipn at reel, i p. a. Address on "Origin snd Development of Phil- ceophtca! Systems." by Professor George U. UmiI of ITnlversltv of CMceesv SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Stelnwsy hall.

no. II Kast Vio uuren ax. at. Mangasarlan will lecture at 11 o'clock. Sutw Ect: "A New Sermon from Shakespeare' thk-al school for children and adults at o'clock.

WKrJT 8IDE W. C. T. U. Gospel temperance meeting 'at 4 p.

m. at No. 17 Sooth Western avenue. Adores by Secretary of tit a I Prohihi. lion Club Alonao wuson.

TELEPHONE NUMBER 4 MAIM. Advertisements may be telephoned from any ofl tb following drug stores at th regnlr advertising rate of tb paper. It you want anything- apply to our nearest agent, who will lit pleasure la waiting on you. WEST DIVISION. -J rV OGDEN AVENUE 1: Monro FRANK GRAMMER.

Cor. Adams A DE PHARMACY. Cor. Taylor FRED PIERCE. Cor.

Polkst F. J. KNOWLKi Cor. 12th st MERZ BROS. BLUE ISLAND AVKNL'lS in I- WOLTERSDCRF.

249...... M.lrrn Drua Stote. 2VJ EDWARD TKMPLAJX C. J. KANSHAL'M 470 A.

XillXjWSKL BRANCH DVERTIStNG OFFlGtS Cor. 11th A. 8TAMM. WEST DIVISION STREET P. C.

HEINE MA NT. f2 E. THOMrSOS. 734... B.

M. WARiiNlK. 8TANGOUU. WEST LAKE STREET w. a.

morris Cor. Wood st CH4S. I.ANuE. Cor. Paulina T.

FEDKR. Cor. Western W. TiitTMSEiU n. oioens.

Cor. Homaa Park Pharmacy 73 -L. ARMPRF.CHT. Kill W. V.

lliUMSER. JLJ1- BEARCROFT. WEST MADISON STRKET Ji-4 JOHN fTKlLAN'D. rtT WATHEWS BROS. 274.

DKLL A CO. PHARMACY. LOOM IS PHAhMACT. a PTATT. 4.J......

J. IIKIIX AVEIFR. 571 FRED A. THAYER. i CHARLKS FICB, Cor.

Lincoln C. HORChERUT. H. IV. Kl'RIH.

414 R. CILLlSPlfS. Ml V. WOOTKS. liXil D.

STONE. 1W J. A. JUHNSOM A. 13.4.

E- E. POSTER. KR ik Kii.it,.