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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 188E3. THE CITY. IN GENERAL Lake. He escaped at the time, but was subsequently arrested on a warrant. The doctor objected to paying more than the others, but was told that the "extra" was to Day for the trouble of bhnging him in.

Citizens residing in the northeast portion of the town in the neighborhood of Halsted and Forty-third streets will petition to have all gambling resorts in the vicinity mentioned closed immediately. Chas. Gossage 44 OYALBAKkN er POWDEE 3 state and Washinzton-stg. THOSE NEWBERRY ESTATE BONDS. G-H OCCASION.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. AT HALF ACTUAL VALE BLANKETS Some (slightly damaged) at ONE THIRD to ONE-QUARTED, Actual Value. SALE TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK. We have purchased from one of the largest Blanket Manufacturers about For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder ig superior to all other leavening agents. It is absolutely pure and wholesome and of the highest leavening power.

It is always uniform in strength and quality and never fails to make light, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food. Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, raised with Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot 'without distressing results to the most delicate digestive organs. It will keep in any climate without deterioration. rrof. 11.

A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, after examining officially the principal baking powders of the country, The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the 'United States Government. Because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.

"Da. HENRY A. MOTT, Pn. U. S.

Government Chemist. 3,500 PAIRS. It Is Generally Believed tbat They Are Utterly Worthless-For some time past there have been numerous complaints on the part of holders of the so-called Newberry estate niortgage bonds. Their greatest dittleulty was experienced whenever an attempt was made to sell them. There was no demand.

Also the interest-7 per centwhich these bonds called for could not be collected. THE TRIBUNE has received a number of communications asking for information about these bonds. Fhortly after the death of W. L. Newberry one of his nephews, Edward H.

Newberry, then of Detroit, issued these bonds. They were issued in sums ranging from flu upwards, some being for The first batch fell due in July, IKsel. Some of these were paid. but whether or not all were is not known. When the estate was settled Edward H.

Newberry's share was about S21.000. The difference between this sum and the amount of the bonds be had issued was so great that payment of the bonds was at once contested. The case was taken before Judge Sbepard, Who held that the bonds were worthless. Since then few if any have been honored. Mr.

E. W. Blatchford. one of the trustees of the estate, said to a ThIBUNE reporter yesterday: "I do not think the bonds are worth a penny. I do not remember exactly how many were issuedseveral hundred thousand dollars' worth." "Did any other heir issue bonds?" "No, I think not" Mr.

Blatchford added that he frequently received letters asking what could be done with tnese bonds. The invariable reply Nothing." District Clerk Bradley corroborated Mr. Blatchfords statement. Whether Edward Ii. Newberry proposes to honor them with his own money Is not known.

He is away at present. Fully half of this quantity were damaged in process of manufacture. The remainder are perfect in ever7I, Every HOTEL-KEEPER, BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER, and Economical HOUSEKEEPER would be WISE to avail themselves of THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY-. $2.00, RE At 50e, 65e, 75c, 85e, 95e, 81.00, St 25. S1.50, S1.75, 4.95, S2.75, S3.2.2nd S3.95.

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, Single and in Pairs), who was in the city yesterday, said that he had been doing a good deal in the lumber business lately, and he had not heard of any trust. ACROBATS BRING SUIT FOR DAMAGES. 100 pairs All-Wool Scarlet 100 pairs All-Wool 200 pairs 0-lb White All-Wool 250 pairs White Blankets at 300 pairs White Blankets BLANKETS Perfect in every way. $3.75 pair. worth e8.00 $3.25 pair, worth e5.53 $3.85 pair, worth taw 85o per pair 1.00, Worth t1.75 THE NEW CRIB NEARING COMPLETION.

They Claim to Have Been Injured in a Railway Waghout. Mrs. Adele Nelson, a member of the Nelson family of acrobatic performers, began suit for 0.000 damages against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. The woman's husband. Robert Nelson.

and her mother-in-law. Mrs, Emma Nelson, also sued the company, the former for 1:30,000 and thei latter for The suits are brought for alleged injuries received in an accident at Gold Creek, July through a washout. Robert Nelson was not hurt, but sues for the loss of his wife's services. SPECIAL NOTICETo properly accommodate our patrons we will devote the Wash. ington-st.

aisle on MAIN FLOOR for this SPECIAL SALE. C. 13. Holmes, President of the South Side Railway Company. laughs at the story that he is to resign or sell out his stock.

He is there to stay." John Murphy, a Burlington switchman, caught his foot in a frog near Halsted street and bail both his legs crushed and was seriously injured by a passing train. James liolton has sold to J. P. Atwater for tne property Nos. '210 and 212 East Madison street.

The property is on the south side of tile street and has a frontage of forty-live feet. Williams, a colored porter at C.W. E. Pardridge's store On State street, is locked up at the armory charged with purloining goods amounting to teoo to present to his dusky sweetheart. Capt.

Porter of the United States Secret Service has two counterfeit silver dollars dated Iss5 made from a die of curled maple blocks boded until softened. The coins are not being passed here. A special dispatch from says: At holy Name Church this morning occurred the marriage of Miss dosie V. Hogan, a young lady well known in literary circles, to D. B.

Scully of Chicago." The local committee of the Army of the Tennessee met at the Sherman House yesterday afternoon and decided to accept the special rate offered by Um Luke Shore Road to the annual reunion at Toledo, Sept. 5 and 6, for the round trip. Three drivers for J. L. Hathaway, the coal-dealer.

were held to the Criminal Court by Justice Scully. They are charged with holding out and selling part of the coal they were sent to deliver. In reference to a report that his name was to be proposed for Grand Commander of the G. A. R.

CoL J. A. Sexton said that he had no desire in that direction. as he hadn't the time to spare. Ile thinks the office should go to the Eat this year.

The temperature yesterday, as observed by Tanassee (optician), TRIBUNE building, was as follows: a. 66' above sere; 9 a. tie; 10 a. II a. GS I IL tn.

tltr; 3 p. EL. 69'; p. b'e. Barometer: 8 a.

29.73; 6 p. 29.71. J. W. 11 Thomas, the colored lawyer who has done so much of the special bailing for tlisreputables at the Harrison stieet station, says that the WOUICII always send for him because he has treated them fairly and hasn't "gouged them.

Ile says he never gets any "tips" from Clerk Mitchell as to when pulls are coming off because it isn't necessary. The women would send for him anyway. lie says he probably does about one-sixth of the bailing at the s-tation and is netter known than the others only tecause lfl addition to bailing the prisoners he represents them in court. Elayinx a New Toy. Several months ago the fifty or more workmen engaged in the manufacture of surgical instruments and deformity apparatus formed a union, attached it to the Central Labor Union, and looked about for a grievance.

The union had almost despaired when it discovered an objection to the manner in which Foreman Smith of Ilaussmann. McComb Sz. Dunn's spoke to his men. The firm was asked to discharge Smith. The firm refused.

Yesterday morning the men struck and they are still out, while the firm is filling their places with others. Onarrelinir Over a Sweetheart. Otto Eitthammel. a young carpenter, boarded et No. 71i Julian street and had for his sweetheart Ilmily Fries, the proprietor daughter.

When Otto got a new job with more wages he changed his boarding-house. Emily got another lover in toe person of a new boarder. Saturday night Otto made a call and discovered his rival. He Crew a dagger and threatened to kill himself. The Fries family rushed in and offered to relieve Lim of this responsibility.

Then a friend, who was waiting outside for Otto. came in with a liatchet and struck his friend's riyaL Justice Eberhardt fined Itathammel Mr. Kitisley's High Toned Chimneys. "My chimneys make no smoke," said Mr. Einsley to 0Mcer Keenan yest-ereay morning, when the latter called to discover the cause of the dense clouds of smoke which issued from the chimney in the rear of Mr.

Kinsley's restaurant. "This is no common eating-house. Our coal Is of the finest grade. in keeping with the other appointments. We need no such plebeian contrivances as your smoke consumers." Mr.

Kinstera defiant attitude caused the issuance of a summons to that gentleman to appear before Justice K. IL White next Thursday Pluming. By GEO. P. GORE Co.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. The County Clerk issued permits to wed to the following couples yesterday. the parties living in Chicago where no other place of residence is given: Age. Mnses Samuels. 'trays City.

Kas Maud Schram-24-1(4 iehael Nledbolee. Sophia Latolz Emil Diesel'. Atone lia Iso 24-22 Martin Malik, Annie Gardner 26-25 A. E. Kitstoott.

PulltnanAmelie Johnson, Charles Albright. Mary itiedherg 26-22 Frank Eink.Julia Yaloby Thomas Kobotit. Elenortt Landikova Burt S. Dation. Gorman Frederick Keer, Wieck Anton Kessel.

Marie Cebu lkova 22-19 William Baumann, Pau him Setigert. 0.1lohnson.Christina A 'Will C. Sullitte. Annie WOotiS 27 -21 Wolf Schwartz, Esther Simons 21--W Ilenry Drucker. Rachel St ranss Alexander Al ichaelis, iletiriette Goldman 611-41 Marcus De Condres.

Evanston, Helen L. Warren, Stockbridge, N. Anton(' eltonnell. Mary Mcrolin Jacob South Chicago. Anna Stetz.

A. Sandberg.sume,LC-17 Philip Ward, Mary Hartmann George ('. Mukate, NVashington Heights, Maggie Kelleher '14-22 neer Heed 30-19 Kautwurm. Marie Meier 21-19 William Johnson. Hanna Carlson Fratik Haze.

Leoesdia Eenska 32 Jan Krizek. Annie Karlickova 21-19 Maurive A. Mead. Pauline B. Blake.

Andrew J. Carlson, carolina James 11. Wing, A liee McBride John Husten, Bell Maggie. 4S Donate A. A sselte, Maria T.

Falatieo Andrew E. Itughes, Normal Park. Mary Farre11 Gottfried Freitag. Lake View, A. k'reitag, same Frank Ulrich 21-21 'William T.

Nortinan, Carrie A. Schell 24-21 Samuel (lined'. Mary Lane 4- Theodore Carlson, Helen Peterson 22-23 Mark Fabian. Cecilia Braun George IL Itempe, Nora NVhite. Ernest A.

Pannier. Annie A lberg 24-20 Frank Roskof ski, Anastasia Fortnella-- Timothv E. Keefe, Hattie 1 losley 27-20 Edwin T. Jiihnson, Ellen J. Patterson 26-21 Patrick McCarthy, Hannah Ilurat Harry Green.

Minnie Joseph Auction Ann liana 1 rl 4' I i 4 1, 9 11 44, ti ill II lb ti 4,4:. ,,4.40 TO CHICAGO BUSINESS HOUSES. The Business Houses whose addresses are given below are furnished for reference. Out-of-Town Merchants desiring addresses of Business Houses not given here can obtain the same by addressing E. HART, Manager, Room 10, 113 Adams St.

8 N7 lat7 lp vol 1 frt. 1 1 too ---LY--- GEO. P. GORE 200 ez; 202 Madison-st. Items.

Frederick A. Richter of Rudalstadt. Bavaria, began a suit in the Superior Court against J. J. Six Dvkstra of No.

94 Market street to restrain him from using the trade-mark used on the formers proprietary medicines. William H. Rand filed a bill in the Superior Court against John T. Ilenkle to remove a cloud put on land owned by Rand and situated in Rand's subdivision of Sec. 12.

The complainant says that Henkel put on record a pretended contract for the sale of the land. This contract, Rand says, he did not execute and Henkel fraudulently tiled it that he might speculate with the property. Tuesday, Aug. 11,, '83, at 9:30 a.m., FURNITURE. Retail.

BREWERS. Con ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Dry Coods, Notions, llosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, LSI Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, It Will Be Launched In About a Week Mode of Construction. The new iron and steel crib which for eight or ten weeks has been in process of construction on tiae lake front, at the foot of Peck court, will be ready tor launching within a week or ten days at the latest. Everything is finished except the inside lateral and horizontal The riveting is finished and the mammoth cylinder, seventyfive feet in diameter and tifty-four nigh, looms up by the waters edge, an imposing and interesting object to the passers-by on Michigan avenue.

This crib is in reality a double one. the inner shell. which is intended to connect directly with the submarine tunnel, being thirty-one feet in diameter. The outer shell of the crib is made of steel plates three-eighths of an inch thick, five feet wide, and eight feet long. The inner shell is made of steel plates one-quarteruf an inch in thickness, 5x10 feet.

-Until Saturday a force of forty men had been employed, but as the work was so nearly finished the force was reduced to twenty-two men. These are now engaged solely on the interior The launching of this immense crib will be in all respects similar to the launching of a boat. It will rest upon two large beams inclined towards the lake at a slight angle and running out into the water a distance of perhaps leo yards. Once in the lake, four scows will be attached to the cribtwo in front and one on each sideand, if necessary. another will be placed in the rear.

The crib will rest on the SCOW and thus propped up will travel seaward two and one-half miles and then be sunk in forty feet of water. The submarine tunnel, which will connect with the inner crib, is about ten feet in diameter. The shaft will be sunk eighty feet. At some future date not yet determined a second crib will be sunk four miles out, there to remain permanently. The present crib will stand above water about twelve feet.

If a soft bottom is struck where the crib is to be sunk Mr. Hall, the engineer in charge, thinks the crib will of its own weight settle at least two feet in the sand. HEATH MILLIGAN MFG. CO. Manufacturers, 170, 172 anti 174 llandolpli St.

Send for Price List. WIRTS SCIIOLLE 222 Wabash Avenue. Furniture to furnish the humblest Cottage or Finest Alansion. The Peter Schoenhoien Brewing Canzilport 18th St. Sehoenhofen, Pres.

Jos. Theurer. Vice-Pres. Carl Buehl, See. Treas.

SHLRP SMITH, Iktfrs. Surgical Instru- tzlits, Artificial Limbs, orin it 3- apparat us etc 73 Itand(01)11 st. MATIVLS. THE RECORD. Followed by a fine FURNACES, RANCES PHOTOCRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

DEAT1Is, Banhrupt Stock of Clothio, 'United State4 Circuit CourtNew 21.M7-11yatt Pure Water Co. vs. Jewell Pure Water Co. Bill to restrain use of titles. Jewell Pure Water Company and 'Jewell Pure Water System." Banning Banning Si Payson, soirs.

vs. Same. Bill for infringement of 1. S. Hyatt's patent, No.

293,470. for improvement in filters. Same suit's. Tha Wacker Birk Brewing Co. 171 N.1)emplaines Street, Chas.

11.W:teher, Jacob Birk, Viee-Pres. Wm. A. Birk, See's-. A.

H. ABBOTT CO. Colors, Brushes, Canvas, Drawing Materials, 50 E. Madison St. C.

T. Bog Stove Co, Manufacturers Ranges and Furuaees. 245 and 24 7 Kinzie St. Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 9:30 a.

FLNERAL TRAINIally on weak() Grand Trunk Railway. l'olk-st. tu Mount Greenwood and Mount llope at 12 in. Mount Greenwood CemeteryOffice Sec'y and Sup't Mount Greenwood. 1I CityIt.

Mount Hope CetneteryCity office l'inenix Buildinit. corner Clark and Jacksoli-sts. Grin-eland and Calvary kuneral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee l'aui Railway leaves Union bepot iMadisou anti daily at pw. SWEET WALLACH CO. Outfits a Specialty.

231 State Street. Chicago. IRON WORKS. BRINKS BOOTS 8: SHOES. CLASS, Prt Window.

AWNIIN es. CEO. B. CARPENTER Co. AWNINGS For Store or House, 5th Avenue South Water feet.

BRINKS C. C. EXPRESS CO. Pkg's 1754,1764. Pkg'salut bag toall parts of city suburb.

Washiligton St. After our Regular Sale, a desirable BANKRUPT STOCK Vier ling, McDowell Manufacturers Architectural and Ornamental Iron Work 23d St. and Stewart Ave. T. W.

B. MURRAY, GEO. F. KIMBALL, Importer and Dealer in Polished Plate and Window Class. 315 to 321 Wabash Ave.

SPRAGUE, SMTli CO. Polished I'late and Window 4 Looking Glass Plates. 2o9 East ILtnitol pit St -01---- CARRIACES. Ma, PINE LUMBER. Successor to Murray Randolph Jefferson streels.

q' Alen's, Wonien's1 3Iissdi Children's Shoes, COUNTY BOARD MATTERS. IL J. EDWARDS SONS. Mfrs. and Dealers in "1(1wares Jump-Seat 292 NVabasil-av SOUTH BRANCH LUMBER CO.

'Wholesale dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, loot of Fisk near 2211d, Chicago. HARDWARE. Light. GROCKERYCLASSWAIIE ROLLING MILLS. Milburn Wagon Co.

Carria and I farness Concord Buggies, Delivery, Express, Teaming NA, agons. Wabash ave. HIBBARD, SPENCER, RARTLETT Co. INIA'ORTERS AND JOBBERS, 24, 24, 2S, 30 a 32 Lake Street. HARNESS.

NIFCS. CORRINAt her residence, Lake View, Aug. 13, Lizzie Corrin, nee Cannel I. a native of the Isle of Man, beloved wife of Richard Corria, aged 39 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.

tn. from her residence to t-iraceland. lig-Milwaukee (Wis.) and Isle of Man papers please Co py. DEVITTAt South Chicago, Aug.17, Esther Devitt, beloved wife of James Devitt. Funeral Wednesday.

Aug. from the family residence. Carriages to Mount tilivetIIERRENKINDRosalle. widow of Charles Derrenkind, aged years. at the hOUSP of her daughter, Mrs.

A. D. NVilllitinftS, Cleveland-ay. Funeral NVednesday, Aug. Li, at 10 a.

m. LEARNEDAug. Li, Isaac G. Learned, aged 57 years. Funeral took place Monday.

Aug. 13, at 8 a. from his late residence. 1333 by carriages to Chicago Alton Depot. thenee by cars to Atlanta, where remains will be buried.

Voreester (Mass.) papers please copy. MOOREAt his late residence. 419 West of apoplexy, Thomas S. Moore. at the age of CO years.

Serviees at the house at 7 a. in. Wednesday. flurtal at oswego. McLA RENJameo Allen McLaren, aged 18, at Regers Park.

Aug. 13. Funeral Tuesday at 7 o'clock to Graeeland. McCUEChristopher J. son of Christopher and Eliza McCue.

Aug. 13. aged21f.years and 6 nninths. Funeral from iiis late residence, No. Is Nebraskast NVednesdav morning at 9 oclock.

to the Holy Family Church, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. NAG LEAug. 13, Mrs. Ellen Nagle. aged 713 years.

Funeral at 10 o'cloek. Thursday. Aug. 16, from her late residence. No.

267 South by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. PETTIlioNEAt Elkhart. Aim 13. Grace, eldest daughter of C. V.

Pettibone of Fond du Lac. SINNOTTAug. 12, James Sinnott. aged ai years. native el Balinitartom County Wexford, Ireland.

Funeral front his late residence. No. 41 Hunt st rept. Wednesday, Aug. Li.

at 10 a. to St Columbkilus Church. where High Mass will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary. THE UNION STEEL COMPANY, Bessemer Steel Rails. Jay C.

Morse.Pres. Gray. R.Forsytli, CEMENT LIME. Thursday. Au.

16, '83, at 9:30 a. 1,000 BARRELS Glassware, Tea and Chamber Sets, Library Lam -s, Brackets Burners, and Shades. Goods pacited for country merchants. Superior CourtNew Stilts. 117.516Best, ltussell Co.

vs. F. B. Klein. Cont.

of Fairchild Queeny, attys. B. Barker vs. John P. Dickey.

tat). Pease Vil1DtflIs. attys. 117.51SJatcob Schwarz vs. Fred W.

Wolf Co. Same attys. A. 'Richter vs. I.

J. Six Dykstra. Bill for injunction. Hubei's. Ames 3tott, soh's.

Lendrum vs. James E. MtllaIe. fljOn. Pratt Parks.

attys. 117.521John Galt Sons vs. Frank A. Adenan. Conf.

of lloyne Fa' lansbee, attys. 117.522A. Brown vs. J. Sisson.

Ejectment, KSJO. W. L. stiel atty. Sage vs.

Steve B. Wood. Appeal. Fauntleroy vs. Helen S.

Fauntlerov, Maud Fauntleroy, lieleu M. Fauntieroy, and Louis F. Fan ntleroy. Bill for partition and dower. Gorton Blaine.

soirs, Curtis vs. John Fry. Confession of Judgment, tI49.50. E. B.

McClanahan, atty. 117.526John V. Farwell Jr. vs. James ingram, John M.

Gartside. Frank B. Orr. and Oswald Lockett. Bill to foreclose trust deed for Tenney, Bashford Tenney, stilt's.

117.527Minnie M. Lemke vs. Olaf Viler, William Kinsella. Hugh Naughton, and 31. J.

La Bountey. t.5.0100. Tenney, Bashford Tenney, attys. tenry A. Fieckles vs.

John IL Hood. Conf. of $1.1,0. Case llogiund, attys. Rand vs.

John F. Henkle. Bill to remove cloud. Robert 8. Kendall.

soli. C. Shine A. Co. vs.

NVilliam Garland. A Crafts Stevens, attys. 117.5.4John Larney vs. Same. Crafts Stevens.

attys. Suppressed. Suppressed. 117,4 Ilerman Kerschlioff vs. Niels Jensen.

Conf. of judgt, J. Henry Kraft, atty. Koutruan vs. John J.

Weber. Conf. of. judgt 0.117.34. Barber Brentano, attys.

117.5;SlAdele Nelson vs. Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Case, Edward Furthmatin, atty.

Nelson vs. Same. Case, V.0,000. Same atty. 117.5:38Emma Nelson vs.

Same. Case, Same at F1.1;5;i9Attcht. Suppressed. I-1)G ENT. JUDGE GA Edmund Doherty vs.

John P. Lipp. DEcitEEs. JUDGE GA It ETT-103, Winslow VS. Cushman; decree.

JUDGE Richter Vs. Six Dykstra; decree. EMPIRE WAREHOUSE CO. English and German PORTLAND CEMENT, 204 Market St. SASH, DOORS, ETC.

0 AT( S. UNION NATIONAL DANK, OF CHICAGO, ,:2,00000. Sur. C.11.Cutiimings, Pres. J.

.1. B. WC.Oakly, Cash. CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, canitai, $2,0100,000 C. T.

Wheeler, Pres. John C. S. A. KEAN CO.

100 Washington Street, Chicago. BANK I NG BONDS, Foreign Exchange. N. Y. ()iIice, 2 Wall St.

HOME SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT CO. Boxes $5 to a Year. S. A. Kean, J.

B. P. Mgr. Home Ins. Bldg.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Capital, 63,000,000. S. Pres. L. J.

tiage, Vice-Pres. I. Symonds, Cashier. By POMEROY. ON Sr, Auctioneers, So and Si Ranciulpn-st HAYS WHITEFORD Successors to Garfield llfg.

Co. Harness and Horse (loth's. Write for List. 57-41 W.Wash'gton H. C.

STAYER IMPLEMENT CO. Fine Buggy, Team and Wagon Harness. 15 to 19 W. Lake Street. COAL AND COKE.

HINTZE WEISE, Manufacturers Sash, Doors, Blinds, 1Niouldings, Stair Work, 21st and Brown sts. THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCIC, RULE AUCTION ALE STENCILS. STAMPS A. T. THATCHER, Miner and Shipper of OUT, AND COKE, Dearborn and Quincy streets, Chicago.

'Cartons Things of Interest Disposed Of by the At the meeting of the County Board a petition from Vermilion County asking that Cook join with it in a petition to the Legislature for local option was referred. Dr. Foster sent in his resignation from the hospital staff, and the names of Drs. Sherry and Bleim were sent to the Public Service Committee. An unsigned communication complaining of the management and food at the Insane Asylum caused Commissioner Kimball to demand Dr.

Conley's resignation. The matter was relerred. The stenographers' bills in the Welch case were referred. Proviso petitioned for another polling-place. People living in the township along Ehe Burlington Road have to go to Maywood to ote.

As it is a twelve mile drive, or over twenty by rail via Chicago and the Northwestern Road, they think they should be better accommodated. The petition was referred. Mr. Kimball presented a resolution instructing the jury department to prepare a list of one-tenth of the legal voters in each precinct, which shall be the jury list for the current year. The resolution was adopted.

This is the first time the law in this regard has been adhered to. Adjourned. NOTES. Col. A.

C. Potter, minute clerk of the County Board. was presented with an elegant gold-headed cane. Commissioner D. B.

Scully surprised his of the board by going to Milwaukee yesterday and getting married. The bride is Miss Josephine Hogan, a cultured young lauy of great beauty. Dr. De Wolf was informed yesterday by Dr. John H.

Rauch, Secretary of the State Board of Health, of a case of suiall-pox near Cahokia, St. Clair County. The patit-nt was infected at St. Louis, and it is not believed any farther danger exists. Ile was removed at once to the pest-house and all proper precautions taken.

This is the first case reported in five weeks. Twenty-eve children were vaccinated at the Health Department yesterday. New and Second-hand Parlor and (lamb Pr Sets, Carpets, olding Pods, Lounges, and General Household Goods. POMEROY, SON Auctionem BOCHE, Seals, Badges, Bawzage, hotel, hey, Pool Cheeks, Fine INIFTAI, tot tot 00P0.P0,.o,gIBO COMMISSION. Pro.

Chicago Harness Co. Buy Harness at Wholesale Prices. Our MODEL IIARNESS at St20; worth $39. Full Ilarness at $6,00. Van liurPn street IRON.

HARDWARE. By ELI.ON. FLERslIEIM EN TS. S. GRANT PosT, G.

A. R.REGULAR k. meeting of the post this evening at their new hall in the Honore Building. The Committee on Transportation wilt report on 'natters connected with the National Encampment to it held in CoMnibus, 'plit II to 14. 1Sis.

II. S. DIE11i1CH STONE DEALERS. BARBER, MARTIN Co. General Commission.

BUTTER AND EGGS, a. Specialty. 1141 So. Water Street. 2,500 bolls Wall Paper At our REGULAR SALE TOMORROW, Wednesday, at 11 a.

m. ELISON, FLERSHEIM SE 84 Randolph-st. OOMMEO OW 0 0 S. D. KIMEARK, MICHIGAN AVENUE AND LAKE CHICAGO.

The Young Tierra Diam'd Stone Saw. Co Contractors for Cut Stone and Planed Sidewalks. n'West Polk street. 0No.koN."....,,,,,,"0.0 STREET LAMPS. CONTRACTORS.

CAPITAL SUPPLIED If you want to invest or procure capital, apply to R. C. ALDEN PULLMA BUI1.DINIL MERCHANTS NAT'L RAN K. Capital, Sroomoo. Surplus and Undivided Earnings, Chauney lee 16 John C.

Neely, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK Or AMERICA, Capital, Isaac G. Lombard, Pres. lienry Edward THE FITZSIMONS CONNELL Contractors for Public Works Timber Manufacturers, Sibley Building, 2 and 4 Clark Chicago. AUCTION SALE.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALEAt 3911 Cottage Grove-ay. there will be sold at Pu lie Auction Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 3 o'clocit Photographer's Goods, consisting of Dahimeyer Sutor Lenses, burnishers, camera box, and stand, pictures, show castss inirrnrs. etc. PARKHURST WILKINSON.

Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Materials, Blacksmiths' Supplies i-t to 164 Ninzie ICE. A i '-1(714- 1 I 1, OATS 1 :11: i WV. .4,1., 4 74! GLOBE LIGHT HEAT CO. 195 and 197 Michigan St. Brass Work.

Nickel DENTAL Circuit CourtNew Suits. Spelina vs. Mary Spelina et al. Petition to perpetuate testimony. Jones Lusk, attys.

67.910Herbert J. Craw vs. Wisconsin Central Railrpad Company. Appeal. 67.tc1Lonis Garlish vs.

Heinrich Witehsmug. Appeal. ii7.9c2B. Rosenbloom vs D. Morris.

Appeal. J. Ilusch vs. Patrick F. Shirlock.

Appeal. C.7.9G4Janies H. Pearson et al. vs. Henry D.

Dean'. Appeal. 67.Martha J. Bishop et al. vs.

The Bloomington Mutual Life Beuellt Asso. L. H. 'Whitney. atty.

Suppressed SaturdayCharles E. Musson vs. W. E. Dprwin Co.

Miller, Leman Chase, attys. vs. Same. $15,01,0. Same attys.

TENTS. WASHINGTON ICE COMPANY. EAD BILL NYE'S A wricLEs IN THE TRIBUNE 1 every EICYCLE MAPirRS. WiToI.EsALF; Sz RETAIL 75 Dearborn Street. Northwestern College of Dental Surgery, 12th Street and Wabash Ave.

Winter term begins Oct. 2. Students of both sexes admitted. Write for Catalone. T- 1 -10 Germicide ATTACIIIIENT TO WATER CLOSETS Is the only apparatus in existence that will prevent sewer-sickness therefrom.

TRY IT. SHAKE PREFERABLE TO STARVATION. LIVE STOCK. Corn. GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG.

Co. 222 to 228 N. Franklin St. icaGo. Catalogue on application Larlrew's ManCr8 CEO.

B. CARPENTER Co. TENTS AN SIZE or Shape. 5th Avenue and South Water Street. T.

W. B. MURRAY, Successor to Baker, Randolph and Jefferson Streets. ioNow-Now-w, TERRA COTTA. DESKS.

Show Cases. King's Partly Cooked Rolled Oats. King's Partly Cooked Rolled Wheat. The Call. APPELLATE COURTNlotions, JUDGE GA Lir General WOOD BROTHERS, UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAcro.

BLANK BOOKS. CHAS. BOUM. Desks, Show Cases, Wholesale and Retail, 57 State Street. Glen Flora Vktor eW.J,,,...k00ft0P MACHINERY.

Special SKEEN STUART STATIONERY CO. 77 Madison St. One Womates Degradation. Mary Fitzgerald was once the prettiest chambermaid in the Haines House at Warsaw. Ind.

Later she wore more diamonds than any other girl on the West Side. Mary has gone down of bite years. She walks with a limp, talks with a painful lisp. and dresses in raga. For perhaps the fiftieth time she was befere Justice Wood-Than yesterday morning.

Officer Fitzgerald caught her stealing beer barrels from the front of a West Washington street saloon. "Now, Mary, isn't it true," asked Justice 'Woodman-- isn't it true that you wash out those barrels with warm water and then drink it because you can't vet beer in any other way?" "Willa Judge. how del you lind out?" asked Mary. 'All dollars and costs," was the court's reply. Firemen Off for Minneapolis.

A special train on the Wisconsin Central Railoue yesterday afternoon took the visiting delesaitions Of firemen to Minneapolis, where they win attend the sixteente annual convention of the National Asseciatioa of Fire Engineers. Some lid of them called on Ciller Swenie yesterday morning, and after paying their respects 'Were shown about the city by the Chiefs aids. Among them were S. M. Wallery, Assistant En vineer of the Providence Fire Department; Chief L.

M. Jonea Macon, ex-Ciaief William felockill. Nashville. Chief E. M.

Carrell, Nashville, ex-Chief W. E. plait, a ugusta, Chief Hills. Cincinnati; Chief Cutinor, New Orleans; Chief Larkin. Dayton, 0.: and Chief Dickinson, Cleveland.

Chief Swenie, City Electrician Barrett, and ex-Chief Benner accompanied the party. Objectionable Saloons Near a Park. The north side of Ogden avenue as it approaches Douglas Park is monopolized by saloons and summer gardens of various shades of respectability. As this beautiful park has become more popular the number of these resorts bas increased anu their character proportionately decreased. A sores of tights in these places broualit the question before the West Park Commissioners.

At yesterday's regular meeting, Commissioner C. C. Kohisaat introduced a resolution calling upon the board attorney for a forinal opinion upon the practicability of proceeding against the objectionable resorts. President Thompson was instructed to investivate the racing on Washington boulevard which it is alleged is practiced by the sports returning from the driving park. Smart of Veterans Go Fast.

Fifty Sons of Veterans left yesterday afternoon over the Baltimore az Ohio on their way to the National annual encampment Aug. la, le, and 17 at Wheeling, W.Va. The encampment is Wade up of delegates and past and present cnicers of the State divisions. There are divisions now in tlitrty-two States and five Territories awl about lad deletes and officers will assemble at IV huelina. Among those who left yesterday were cleiegatea from Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota.

and Wieeonsin. G. II. Abbott of Chicago. Commanaleran-Chlet of the order, was the slatting star.

Tbe Illmoie, contingent included Col. Frank McCrillas, Cliicago; Capt. G. W. White.

Danvilie, Capt. C. T. timer, Bloomingtou Capt. Garst, Division Chaplain.

Galesburg; Capt. Jelai Lyons, Capt. John Eydtiers lawk Island: Lieut. Geford, Chicaao. IlriaaGen.

C. B. Cook and Capt. W. A.

Rogers rearesented Dakota; Col. E. H. anthem, and Capt. Moreau.

Minnesota; Capt. W. W. Hill, Iowa; and William Rowe aua Capt. E.

A. Armbtrong, A Feast of Ice-Cream for the Lads. About 4 o'cloek yesterday afterroon a wagon deevertng ice-cream broke down at the coreer cf Harrison and Leavitt streets arid one can ut crystallizea cream roiled out on the car tracks. A crowd of aeme dozen little boys stood conveniently near, and the way they swooped down Ilion the can was a caution. No one was unfair enough to run oil with it, but the ILI was renioved and eaen boy touk his turn at placing his hand inside and excavating' as mutt as possible.

With laces wIth ice-cream. with little tIsts lull of the frozen hied and dripping be-teen the the lads stood about eating for tlear life. 'alinmy Jimmy! Hurry up and get der bucaet a' cried one enterpriiing youngater. The letie fellow toddled otT and soon came back with a tin pad in his hand. There was a little objection by the otner boys at trat, but he of the tin Pall as enally permitted to till it with the cream.

By the tane the driver of the wagon r7tA be was glad to get the empty freezer hack. Lake. Dr. J. IV.

Marley was tined ta and costs by Magistrate. Caldwell yesterday for beine a seecaatar tke haat wIdeli occurred Friday maat iii DRY DODDS. TWO MOST DELICIOUS EllEAKFAST DISHES. Ask your grocer for these goods and take no other. THEY ARE THE BEST.

Manufactured by Is the only pure spring water in the market that has medicinal properties superior for kidney and stomach troubles. Sold in 5 and 10 ga1103 packages. THE NORTWESTERN TERRA COTTA MANUFACTURERS in all Colors. R. 20, McCormick Block.

TYPE FOUNDERS. JOHN V. FARWELL CO. IMPORTERS AND Monroe Market Sts. CHAS.

KAESTNER Co. Machinists and rounders, Engines, Eniler4, Pumps. 303 to311 South Canal Street. LINK BELT MACHINERY Co. Link Belt and Sprocket Wheels, Shafting, Eull- evs, etc.

II to 23 South Street. BOARD OF IRWIN, GREEN Co. GRAIN AND PRONISIONS, 126-131 Rialto KING LAMB, New Corporations Licensed. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. Secretary of State today issued licenses of incorporation to the following companies: The Illinois Watch Case Company of Chicago; capital.

incorporators, Thomas W. Duncan. Paul Brown, and David J. Wife. The Transylvania Company of the City of Chicago; capital, incorporators, W.

Wilson, D. A. Courter, and S. M. Fisher.

The Sultana Gold Silver Mining Company of East St. Louis; capital, incorporators, John Sensenderfor, John W. Donaldson, and A. C. Erfort.

The Swedish Supply Company of Chicago; capital, ff5.010; incorporators. August Johansson, Emil Tyden, and John Berg. A certificate was filed increasing the capital stock of the Citizens' Saving. Loan Building Association of Pana from ii5oo.i)J0 to Also one increasing tbe capital stock of the Gargrave Manufacturing Company of Yorkville 14 Chicago. ONLY OFFICE OF CERMICIDE AND CLEN FLOM WATER, 305 Waba Marshal Field Co.

WHOLESALE, Fifth Avenue, Monroe and Franklin Streets. The Pitiful rlea of Kitty Kelly and It Effect. "She was stopping men on the street last night." said Officer Talbot to Justice R. H. White yesterday.

Kitty Kelly was in the dock charged with nisorderly conduct. She was a thin, rather poorly-dressed girl. not at all like the brazen women that are usually brought in. She was crying bitterly anu sobbed as though her heart would break when she admitted her guilt. I never did it before.

Saturday night was the first time. I did it to keep from starving." "0, nonsense. You all say that." "I never saw her before, your limier," said the officer. "I never was out before, indeed I wasn't. Don't tine me.

Judge, for if you do what will become of my child? I have no money, don't fine me. for Gods sale." The girl's emotion was pitiful. She clasped her hands entreatingly, and even a frail sister who stood in the doca beside her laughing at tirst nnaily put net arm around the unfortunate girl and soothed her. "My husband died a year and a half ago, your Donor, and soon after his death the baby was born. I had no money.

I could not get a place in any family because of my baby. I went to work at Searnaa overall factory and got 2,150 a week for making overalls. For a time I lived on that, but the baby got sick and I hal to pay for a doctor and medicine, and it cost rue more than I made." pshaw. I'll fine von '25, but I will not enforce the, fine unless you are brought in again." An the unfortunate woman left the court, while the next wornan. who had paid 1,1 for bonds the previous evening, was tined $3, and went out to be arrested again in a night or two.

GRAND NATIONAL Award of 161600 francs. BURLIER, LUSE Co. Electrotyping and Sterotyping Metals, Printing Presses and Slop lies 130 and HI Monroe tit. TYPE WRITERS. FOSS, STRONG CO.

COMMISSION The Rookery, Adams and Lasalle Sts. MATTPESSES. ETC. DYE HOUSE. L.

AIANASSE 9 Optician, ss TRIBUNE ILDING Opera. Fleiu, and Marine ktitt.ses. Teleseopes.111te". cope. Barometer Thermometers.

Ileduat al. les. Maine Lantern. Amateur l'hotoizrautile(-44ia Arelinect.s kmgineers'. mud Surveyors' supiuldi AV Av, ir 1 it -WP-- i ,,7 SCHULTZ HIRSCH, Manufaet'rs.

3Tattresses Ft2atherA, Comforters. rl.d flair, etc. 280 S. I Street. wwww MILLINERY.

CULVER CO. CRAIN AND Pla)VISION, Commission 47 Board of Trade. AUG. SCHWARZ, ltio; and 15S I innois Dyeing and Cleaning of 111.1aediites3. anict- returned by ex.

or Send for Price List, ete. Itilff 1,3 bUT Laroche's Tonic a Stimulating Restorative, Lunches Tonic BENEDICT, Remington Standard TTpe VC liter. Over 40.00 in daily fully warranted. Type Writer le, of every kind. Send for Cara logne.

LaSaile WALL PAPER. itiCELESi. A1711. 2V'') hiLtil EAI) INGERSoLL'S ARTICLES IN THE I Titi By every z-unday. CONTAINING 1.W.0,W, PERUVIAN ELECTRIC MACHY.

JAS. E. BOYD BRO. 8 Loan! of Trade. ei1.61001 D.

B. FISK CO. -Wabash Ave. Washtugton street, Importers and Maliutt leturer awl Farley (loud 4. COLORS.

Frrs, Do not trite with your eyes. as lost aigni nel-nd turns. Do not buy Glosses that are not VIIIIiO41 from inexperienced dealers. and superior laCilities combine to wive our and a National ova. II gr- Artitietai titilllail Eyes withOuA, our large illustrated 4 aitultwues ELECTRIC Co.

Are and I neandec.m.nt Systems of Elect. Lighting anti Electric 144 A Willie. www ROBERT S. HOBBS Co. Manufacturers of all Grades of Wall Papers )ecorations, etc.

Watrislo THE SHERWIN C. M. HENrERSON Ca. Manufacturers. Red School House Shoes our Specialty.

Adams Market Street. WILLIAMS Co. MANUFACTURERS, 241 Jackson Street. FEATHERS. Over the Ift 114 Refore His Parents' Eyes.

OTTAWA- Aug. 13.SpeciallThis morning while several lads were playing just above the Chaudiere Falls Albert Le Gault, about 14 years old, was accidentally pushed into the river. The alarm was at once given, but it was too late for any one to venture out to his rescue, as it meant certain death. By the time he had reached the bead of the cataract hundreds of people stood alongside the bank of the river, among tnem his father and mother, powerless to answer their son 's piteous cries for help, but witTICSSe5 to the terrible death to which he was rapidly drifting. Just as be reached the falls he was observed to throw his arms in the air and plunge into the seething waters 100 feet below.

It is believed the body was badly torn in passing over the falls and will never be recovered. WATER HEATERS. AND PURE CATALAN WINE, the Great FRENCH Remedy Endorsed by the Hospitals forPREVENTIONandCUREof DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE, NEURALGIA, loss of APPETITE, GASTRALGIA, POORNESS of the BLOOD, and RETARDED CONVALESCENCE, This wonderful invigorating tonic is powerful in its effects, is tered, assimilates thoroughly and quickly with the gastric juices, without deranging the action of the stomach. 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E.

FOUGERA Agents for U.S., 30 North William Street, N. Y. THE COLD BLAST FEATBER CO. AND FEAllIER PILL( AVS, 56-66 W. Van Buren St.

L. L. Co. Loots, Shoes Lubbers, CASH HOUSE, 221 to 23 Fifth Avenue. R.

F. BROWN TAYLOR BEATING CO. Water Heaters, Radiators hot Air Furnaces 2129 2131 Wabash Av. Telephone SZD3. Write for Catalogue WADSWORTH, HOW-LAND Mfrs.

and Importers, 2t3 and Ift.5 Wabash Ave. Scud for Price List anti Sample Card. DIspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Ileartbin And all the rest of digestive troubles 1311111 with the use of AREND's KumYSS A dietetic without equal. Its nourishing qualities border on the wonderful. Send fur circular.

Beware of imitations. AREND'S DRUG Cor. Madison-st. A MINNESOTA LUMBER TRUST DENIED. I George H.

Shaw anti N. C. Foster Do Not Think It Exists. George B. Shaw.

an active lumberman at Eau Claire. was asked at the Tremont House yesterday there was in the published reports of the organization of a big lumber trust in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin by Frederick W. Weyernauser. the great lumberman of the Chippewa River region. "I know NVeyerhauber well," said he.

"and never heu.rd of the lumber trust before I saw it in this morning's papers. Mr. Weyerhauser has the controlling interest in a large number of lumber companies. His purchases are relatively larger and attract more attention than the purchases of smaller conananies. but.

so far as I know, there isn't the remotest idea of a trust in his operations." N. C. Foster of Fairchild's, President of the Sault Ste. Marie Southwestern Ealiroad, $IO REWARD F'r a en.fre of Rapture DR. PARK retain with the PARKER -WILSON 113 115 State-st, SOLICIT TRIAL ORDERS FOR UM RE Stabbed by a Butcher.

PEORIA, Aug. 13--Specia1lWill Sher-Man, aged IS. today stabbed and instantly killed Lincoln Heaton in front of the post-office in Brimfield, about twenty-two miles from here. The murderer was arrested at once and brought to jail in this city. Both are butchers by profession.

and the murder grew out of a quarrel of long standing. 1 I Guilt lier's Confect lonerY aGOOLLD And IDT 6iiverwa bughall 55 SEALED PROPOSALS For a fifteen-room School Building will be received by the President and Secretary of the Board of Education of District N. 2, Towns of Lake and Hyde Park, at the Board Rooms of High School. from 5 p. to p.

I. accompanied by a eertitied cheek for The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bldg. Plans and specitications can be seen tit the (awe of peyer. Annittct. 415 Dearhorh-bt.

J. it YiLLIWY, Dr. Parker is the noted expert in his prrfession. and never talis to reduce, retain. or cure ruptures that have not passed hevond treatment.

"The Rational Treatment of Rupture." a valuable Work of 4 pages, mailed tree. DR. A. R. PARKER, Presideut of Truss Z-S State-st, CLicagu, 14.

15 photos. styles. or t3.00, at Stevens' studios, Theatre. Established. 1 8 6 3.

All patterns preserved.

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