Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

Am.w 4 i PAGES TH.11 -CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRID AY. SANITARY 27, 1893-TIMA1 THE CITICAGO TRIETINE: 10 10 4 i wo NEW mCORPORATIONns 15ilLNDS HER MONEY. SITUATIONS WANTEDMALL enoapne GUARDED FROM FIRE. TRIBtrNin BRANCIT OFIrICES DRANCII OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. MAT Pm- found at the drug stores hawed below.

Advee lisements will be accepted kind chkulted for at olline rates at ear ot these places: SOUTEE DIV-110N. COTTAGE GROVE AVENVEz VIP I. A AMILit ms Aab 1 145.605Ebert B. Watkins vs- 50e 000. Same atty.

Withheld B. Parker VW George U. Battelle. Bill to dissolve partnerakin. Smith.

Reimer Moulton. attys. 115 519.1o.eph Bietenoeit et al. vs. Charles Sweiberg end Andrew Levin.

S90d. Dukes Hughes. attys. eatern Stone Co. vs.

Same. Same. Same 145.521Dan1el W. Pomeroy vs. gellyville Coal Co.

41.000. Pomeroy pro se. Q1TrATION WaNTEDBY A COMPETENT sm Cluographer willing to commence on modende salary: recommend furnished if required. Adthells 41. Tribune office.

QITUATIONS ib ANT EDBY Two COMIILTikliT 10stenogra rs pheto address envelops circulars. etc Also take dictation. Envelopes 7lIc per Address IP 42. Tribune office. INSURANCE MEN TAKE A LOOK AROUND TEE FAIR GROUNDS.

ANNIE PFULIPS WANTS PAYMENT ON A SALE.OP.LOTS. (ZITUATION WANTEDBy A and telegrapher: good penman: moflerste salary. Address G. W. IL, 1225 Laigld.tudits..Ksassi city.

P314 C. E. Kreysaleh, Con S1st J. H. Hogsr.

Con 33th ..41. E. Marshall. Con F. W.

Hui-Wort 4134 I. Blood. Cor. 634 Curti data HALSTED STREET2603 A. J.

Ketterine Cor. 191h F. J. Roadie CCA STATE STREET tor. Harrison Strs.

A. Itelchel. 2200 tioiden Key Drug Cur. 31st W. K.

Forsyth 8160 J. Holthoster. Cur. 391h. Hurst Phd rmacy Corotith.

F. Gray. 4 700 no. Bull. Car.

5Qth E. 2200 tTothen 'key mrulg czwage Oar. 81st W. K. Forsyth 8160 J.

Holthoefer. Cur. 8Pth. Hurst Putirmacy Cor.44th. F.

Gray. 4700 Jno. Bell. Car. 5oth O.

E. PelyrDi711Beirr: 66 reNas experience; 15. Tribune when- Miscellaneous. CITUATIONWANTEDsY YOVICO MkN VITH Clgood South American btrune.s experience. speaking Spanish fluently and Al references.

Addrezis 46. Tribune silica porators. Harry J. Sistey, Isaac S. Pine.

and Lefferts Emig. The A orora Birycle company. at Aurora: capital stock. 10.000: for the manufacture Of bicycles: incorporators. Waiter S.

Edward S. Fr Or tier. and Lincoln B. The Buerk Hardware company. at Chicago: eapital -Stock.

C.5.0u0: fosadealing in hardware: incortstratoes. Martio M. (iirfilley. Luther Ellisoia. and Edward A.

Cross. The Boles company. at Chicago: capital stock. goi.04)0 for the manufacture of sioreaders for road. peed.

and draft horses: k. Duthll. A. Throop. and George N.

Lyman. Company K. First Regiment Infantry. Illinois NaMoat Guard. at Chicago: without capital stock: for miiitary and soctil purposien: Willis J.

wenn. Henry J. Moore. and Fred L. The Ivanhoe Pleasure at Mattoon: without capital stock: for social purpoes: incorporators, Charles Y.

Body. F. N. Henley, W. la Elwell.

and G. Li Rich. The Tenth Ward Swedish.American Republican Club of Chicitgo.11L. without capital stock: for the political advancement of Swedish-Americans: incorporators. John Thoren, Fred Pearson.

John Andra-sou. Nils Hanson. C. J. Swanson.

E. Lunderberg. and John Alm. Certificates were filed to record the following changes: Increasing the capital atock of. the Franklin Building 11100.000.

comPaoY. at Springfield, from 1040.000 to Increasing the capital stock of the Jefferson Brick Company. at Chicago. from $iO 00o to $35.000. Increasing the capital stock of the South Chicago City railway company from $1.000.000 to Changing the location of the Young Woman'a Christian Association of Illinois from Galeoburg to Chicago.

Increasine the number of directors of the Chicago Chess and Checker Club from three to five. Increasing the capital stork of the Co-operative Electric Light company of Chicago to $200000 SITUATIONS WANTEDFEMALIC. Bookkeepers and Clerks. CITIJATION WANTEDYOUNG LADY AS A. Osistant bookkeeper or gabbier: reference or experience.

115. Tribune ottiee. CITLIATION WANTEDBY YOUNG GIRL. iztlict germoi graduate. as cashier or in so odic.

Good references. Address Nt 77. Tribune office. elTUATION work or cashier in grocery or market. Best reference.

Address 41. Tribune office. 1 I 1' 4' I- I 1 i 1 il, 1 I 1 4 i I 1 1 i 1 1 i I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 Il 't 1 ill i I 1 I i 4 I I 1 11 I 1 4 I 1 4 I 4 4 1 Circuit CourtNew 111.675Francis McCormick vs. John Stanton. Case.

10.000. J. E. Dalton. atty.

111.676John Edelson. for use of D. A. Murphy. vs.

Marshall Field. Appeal. 111.677samuei n. Levant et al. vs Cohen et al.

Bill for receiver mud inj. Timmy. Church is Coff seri. soir. 111.674 Ada k.

Swinhold vs. George A. Swinbold. Bill for divorce. P.

A. Hurd. bolt 111.679Holly Mfg. Co. vs.

The American Water-Works Co. Debt. $60.009. W. J.

Bulger. atty. 111.6640John Lindley va. S. A.

Kean. Asst. $400. Hand. Rehr's Stull h.

attys. 1 1 L.681Jamet F. Pratt vs. Same: Same. $400.

Same attys. 111.684C. U. Ceperley vs. Same.

Same. $1.000. Same attys. P. Weber Co.

vs. M. F. Gallseller. Asst.

$100. D. P. Doyle. atty.

111.6o4Hanett IL McNeill vs. James McNeill. Bill for divorce. J. J.

K. O'Kennedy. molt 111.6635Masker W. Middaugh et al. vs.

Otto Mar net et al. Case, Pecknatu Brown. attys. 11 LoodThe VUaga Loan and Bldg. Assn.

vs John Parry et at Bill to fora trust deed. Stied JuLius Stern, mile, 11LOS7Crimmercial Loan and Trust Bank vs. Geo. V. Nauertis.

Conf. judirt. 160.7d. Steele Howard. attys.

111.61N elite Wicks. by Addle Wicks. vit. Albert Lannmoris. Case.

$5.000. S. S. O'Brien. atty.

11 vs. same. Same. Same atty. 111.69osssit.

Siippred. 111.691Maggie Weber vs. Lords Schlandkowski. Bill for partition. J.

C. Fumes. noir. 111.6i02August C. Rowell vs John Benson.

AP-peal. 111.693Joseph Gamy vs. Etermine Gamey. Bill for divorce. P.

Smith. eolr. sat. Bank of Mansfield. 0..

vs. 0 M. McDonald et al. Asst. $1.200.

Wolesley ifs Heath. attys. 111.695Blum Bros. vs. John Olsen.

Conf. 1. Fred. Whitefleol. atty.

1119i93W. C. Trabert vs. Louts Hoffman et al Case. $5,000.

Geo. B. Powers. atty. 111.67-,-Kate Weiler vs.

etank Weiler. BM for divorce. Mallory wire. 111.69iU. W.

Bre. Co. vs. Frank Nohr. Asst.

$500. Knight Brown. attys. 111.699eame vs H. b.

Linn. Same. Same attys. 111.700James S. Molls et al.

vs. C. F. Jacobs et al. Debt.

Knight Brown. attys. 111.701B. A. L.

Thompson, trustee. vs COPS well Furniture Co. Coot. 550 Burnett McCrea. attys.

111.702Barbara Titus et al. vs. Thomas B. Eslick et al. Bill to fore.

trust deed. $2.000. M. C. Harper.

soh. 111.703Lonis Zeller vs. John IL Zeller. Bill for divorce. Isidore Plotke.

soir. 111.704Thomas Murdock at al. vs. William Tensing et at $2.700. Holheimer Zeister.

attys. B. R. ts7Betsey Evertson vs. Robert W.

Robin-soil. Pet. to est title. J. E.

Dalton. stoir. Withheld nnie Phillips vs. Samuel B. Miles et al.

Bill for inj. and to annul deeds. M.O. Harper. soir.

Domestics. TITATION WANTEDAN fined lady. good reader and wishes to ba companion and assistant to an elderly lady. Addrear4 53. Tribune office.

ITVATION WANTEDBY GERMAN GIRL TO do generati housework: nice laundress: eitr set, ecence; city or country. 561 W. Madison-Qt. IL 5. CITETATIONS WANTED COOK.

LAUNDRESS. Cland second girl. together or separate. Call at 220 Ontario-at INDIANA AVENUE- Von Hermann. Cor.

3.5th T. H. Idclanernis TWENTY-SLCOND tREET123 J. 41k R. THIR TY-FIRsa STREET Car.

Wentworth R. P. Braun. WABAsit AYENUA001 12th el. e.g.

ooeIL V. tonneo Co-. 18th 0. F. Fischer Car.

18th w. J. KeUey Ca. THIRTY-NINTLI STREET210 C.C.. Muehimen.

101tTY-FIRST ST REET480 L. W. Schwab. FORTY-THIRD STREETCom Lake O. F.

Schmidt. C. H. Truesdell. Cor.

Evans C. S. Terrill FIFTY-THIRD STREETlos 7 G. SecurcL FIFTY-FIFTH STREETCom Madison A Holland. FIFTY-SIXTH STREET- Cor.

Jefferson 0. P. Schmidt 6 03. DEA RBOEN STREET-Cot 85th W. Blood.

WENTWORTH AVENUE4642 A. Eaerwen, WALLACE STREETCor. S-nd B. H. Wbeelen WATER STREET288 F.

E. Weimer. WEST DIVISION. WESTERN Col. Adams Adams Street Pharmacy, CHICA00 1.7E-- t67 Henry Schmitt INDIANA STREET-, Cor.

Ashland F. Eiterman. ASHLAND AVENGE E87. 3' S. Scott 022 Win.

Storck. BLUE ISLAND AVENUE171 L. Woltersdorf. Cor. Latiln Kaplensky Pharmacy LAKE STREETCor.

Pauline. R. T. Sills. 771 L.

J. Fleck. 1014 W. Themsen. 2ust H.

ViSt13013 Cos. Vaunt'''. R. T. Sills.

771 L. J. Deck. 1014 W. Tatman.

2081 hL IL Wau'on. I CITUATION WANTEDBY WOMAN TORAKE FOR, Liturni.hed rooms. Address or call at 16 Gurleyst. West Side. CITUATIONS WASTEDBY TWO COMPEFrENT sOgirla; cook and second girl.

445 N. Clark-ot. CITUAT1ON WANTED-GENERAL ROUSEWORE. 059 29th-rt. Samuel It.

Mlles, Isaac B. Evans, and Thomas W. McFarland Charged with Peen liar Methods in a Real Estate TransactionClaims She Was Given Notes Instead at CashTrust Deeds Recorded In Advance or liar Securities Her Lien RestoredCourt Record. Charges of fraud are made against Samuel E. Miles, Isaac R.

Evans, and Thomas W. McFarland in a bill filed in the Circuit Court by Annie Phillips. The complainant was the owner of fifty lots in Phillips' subdivision. between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets and east of Crawford avenue. Miles is a real estate dealer at No.

450 West Madison street. Some time ago, she alleges, she placed the property with Miles for sale. Soon after he reported that T. W. McFarland would buy the property for $17,500.

The sale was finally made and by the terms McFarland was to pay $2,500 down and give five notes for $2,100 each, secured by a trust deed oa the property. Miles was to get 2X per cent commission. Several days after the delivery of the deed Miles, the bill states, brought the complainant 215 promissory notes made by McFarland and eggregating $10,500. She then demanded the $2,500, and Miles told her that there was no money for her. Repeated demands for a settlement wily resulted in Miles presentmg her a bill in which she was charged $3,062.50 for commission and $780 for fifty-nine weeks' board.

For board, she says, she owed nothing and the bill for commission was on a bat sis of 17R; per cent. The complainant became suspicious and had the records examined. She claims to have found that Miles took to himself as trustee forty-three trust deeds on forty-three of the lots to secure five notes to the complainant and had the deeds recorded. On the same day a trust deed on the remaining lots, puroorting to have been acknowledged by McFarland and his wife to M. G.

Goma, was recorded. This she says was to secure a note given by McFarland to J. R. Evans. a brother-in-law of Miles, for $3,125.

The note was due in six months and bore 7 per cent interest. These lots were unincumbered when sold. She further says she found that by means of affidavits McFarland, Evans, and Miles got the deeds to Goal made prior of record to the deeds seeunng the balance of the purchase price. Miles has, she says, refused to give her the trust deeds held by him because he did not went her to know that they were subject to the deeds held by Evans. Me, Farland, she says, didn't put a dollar of his own money into the property, but borrowed it and then gave eighteen mortgages to secure the payment of the loan.

thus cutting off her prior lien. Besides this the complaimmt states that she has not received a dollar of the $2,500. and that Miles has kept $1,56399 of this amount, besides taking $500 commission from McFarland and Evans. The court is asked to cancel the forty-three trust deeds and make the defendants carry out the contract and restore her money and lien on the 'property. Seamstresses and Dressmaxers.

errtTATtozi WANTEDA FRENCH DREMMIACer wishes engagements in families; party and evening drewles a specialty. References I required. Address 221 Dearborn-ay. CITUATION WANTEDBY A DRESSYCATTIrt; Osteadr; speaks French only; In private family: good fit guaranteed; good MISS SLOOIN. 46 Cass-st SITUATION WANTEDCOMPETENT DRESS.

maker wants work by the day. luid Flat 2. MADISON STILLEr204 II P. Balla 27 8 Den Co. CITtIATION WANTEDAS SFAMSTEjj Cl plain sewing and children's No.

565 entrance on Loomia. 34 eat. QITUATION WANTEDBY tzs ing in tam tiles: $5 per week answer Suaday. Ads dress 56. Tribune thee.

to the non-tmion agents and carry with there an immenee amount of business done principally in the outlying districts. This is sure to precipitate a system of rate-cutting between the agents of the union and non-union companies that will make things lively until such time as the exigencies of the case will flud a new and more amicable basis upon which to do busts Bess. WARTS TEl CODE OF ETHICf REVISED. One Who Thinks Physicians Should Be Permitted to Advertise If They Wish. ChICAGo.

Jan. 24.Editor of The Tribune. The code of medical ethics consists of rules and regulations adopted by the American Medical Association supposed to govern physicians in their conduct toward each other and toward the public. The outlines of the code were drawn in the early part of the century, and today the medical profession is governed by tenets of our grandfathers. As applied to the "conduct of physicians toward the public the code is mainly deceptive and intended as a cloak of protection for deceptive or unprincipled pretensions.

The body of men apparently governed by this code is the American Medical Association. which represents in reality not the profession at large but virtually a combination of medical colleges and medical journals. The officers of the American Medical Association are medical college professors. The active membership coosists of professors. In the years gone by the active membership has governed the association.

but in later years the element that represents the majority of the professionnamely those who are not Professors. but are hard-working physicians, who have made the profession a success without the aid of a professorship," are asking to be beard and demand a more liberal code of ethics. One that will contain business principles as well as professional dogmas. One that will not condeitin a physician as a fraud because he is a business-man as well as profesional man. One that will not deprive the Mese of the profession of business principles while the few (college professors) bask in the sunshine of posperity.

Whether the element representing the mass of the profession is sufficiently organized to secure the desired end remains to be seen. The opposition is prepared for a bard tight as defeat means much to them. At the meeting of the association the coming summer the decision will be made. A proper understanding of why the code of ethics Is so dear to the heart of the medical college professor requires a history of his birth.E3 A professor is a phenomenon. From ten to thirty are born at the same time.

Gold and silver are his progenitors to more clearly state the fact a number of medical men who desire to become professors organize themselves into a joint stock company and call it a medical college. Manufacturing establishments are incorporated in die same way. Each would-be professor is required to subscribe and pay. for such proportion of stock as will. with that of the others, place the college in successful operation.

The man who subscribes for the most stock or has the most friends in the organization naturally becomes President of the college. The price of the more important professorships is from S2.000 to $5,000. Some colleges sell the less important professorships for the paltry sum of $300. There may be exceptions to this general rule, but they are few and far between. Ability in exceptional cases cuts some figure, but in the large majority of cases the man who pays the desired amount of money can be and soon is installed as professor.

The deception is evident The public is led to believe that a man is made professor oecause of his innate ability, wide experience, and learning. Few people ever dream that a small financial consideration secures the honor and title of professor. Medical colleges as a rule are losing financial investments. The public naturally is at a loss to know why physicians become professors if there is no financial reward, but there is a financial return although it comes in a different way. The position of professor gives an extensive and wide field for advertising.

The college (of course not the professors) is sending advertising material far and neat, books, journals and other mediums are used as methods to scatter their praises. The professors' names, special lines of practice, position they occupy in the college, (tire address, rod-deuce address and hours, and a host of other information is given, all for the benefit of the professor. The advertising done by the colldge (a medical advertising corporation) builds up the practice of each professor, and herein lies the secret of the financial return and the cause of his love and admiration of the medical code of ethics. The code recognizes this manner of advertising to be regular and professional, while it condemns the regularly graduated physician who, instead of buying a professorship, invests his money in advertising space of daily or weekly papers. Herein doubtless lies the secret of the portending storm in the American Medical Association.

The men who have a monopoly of advertising through pi ofessorships have become so numerous that even those positions fail to bring such large returns as in former (lays. Other members of the association reoresentmg the profession at large are clamoring for other methods of making themselves known. The newspaper columns are naturally looked to as the next medium of profit. The association should recognize proper public announcement through the press as honorable and professional. Such recognition would of course deprive the professors of much prestige and profit, hence they are in battle array against revision.

In subsequent articles I will make known to the public other deceptive methods of advertising and will make known the acts of an officer of the American -Medical Association, who has bitterly denounced before national gatherings of medical men the regular physicians who advertise throusth the colunins of the press. This member and officer of the association is known to have paid money to newspapers for advertising purposes and yet poses among his fellows as an honorable member and devotes much time to abusing those who advertise through the same mediums he employs. A consistent member of the American Medical Association who practices according to the code and does no advertising is to be respected as compared to the inconsistent member who is a sheep in woll's clothing. LIBERAL. County CourtNew Suit.

10.457Bridget Hesston vs. The Sewer Labor Union; appeal. PaSSate Pharmacy, F. Thayer. j.

NV. Crain. bleLen non. Stone. MacDonald Pharmacia E.

Foster. P. Kotz. M. IL Watann.

572.. 7,5 li2t1 1001 1049 Cur. Sacramento Cor. Boman 1971 mean) In QITUATION WANTEDCOMPETENT 1)1FS. would like a few more cubtomere itl v- Per day.

Address 2a Tribune office. 1 StenOelrfirdiers. CITUATION WANTEDBY YOUNG LADY sZnogranher: several year experience: now impinged: with good firm; law work preferred. Address 59. Tribune office.

Judgments. Jo-nom U. Mai, ceau 222.11. UDGZ vs. Fernow; i78.5e4.

UDO' vs. Mandel; dent. Sv51.115. JUDGE A. C.

Co. vs Clark; QITUATIONT WANTEDBY La Dif STENOGilA (caltgraph operator) thoroughly competent accurate, and reliable; Addreas Tribune SITUATION WANTEDBY LADY phor: best of reference front present employer can furnish New Smith Premier machine. Addreas 66. Tribune office. Decrees.

vs. Slade; dec. sale. JUDGE TULEY-072Kircholt va M. Ina.

dec. 1.096Swan vs. Sweet; dee sale. JUDGE vs. Sweet; dec.

sale. 3.989Mueller vs. Vollman: same. JUDGE t1ORTON-613Burnham vs. Wald; dec.

3.136-6. L. B. A. vs.

Pearson; dec. sale. CITUAl ION WANTED BY EXPERIENCLD Olady stenographer and Remington operator in lawyer's thee where there Is plenty of work anl chance to rise. Address 43. Tribune (Mice.

They Find an Efficient Department Well Supplied with 'A pparatusA Solid Wall Is seeded. They Say, Between Machinery Hall and the Power- HouseFault in the Construction of the Electric Wire Conduits Boston tuderwriters Complayk of Inefficiency of Fire-Fighters. Complaints have been made from time to time in insurance circles that several objectionable features were connected with the construction of the Columbian Exposition buildings which required remedymg. In spite of the elaborate fire protection at the World's Fair grounds underwriters feel that no stone should be left unturned to guard against conflagrations. A party of lire underwriters accordingly visited the grounds yesterday for the purpose of looking into these matters.

The complaints made had reference to the lack of a proper wall to aeparate the Exposition Powerhouse from Machinery Ball. The building specifications and the insurance policies as well, it is said, call for a brick fire-wall between the two buildings. The underwriters hold that proper precautions for the safety of the power-house, as well as the other buildings, requires that there be a fire-wall separating the power-house from the Machinery Building. This power-house, say they, is relied upon to furnish power for the purpose of fighting fire. It should be separated, therefore, from all risk connected with fire in an adjacent building.

i Another subject of complaint is the electric wire conduits that convey the wires from one building to the other. These have no shut-oils or partitions of any kind. They are therefore a source of danger in communicating fire from one building to the others. The self-constituted underwriters' committee first visited the power-house. This is several hundred feet long and adjoins Machinery Hall on one side.

The boilers are of several types ranged in one long row lengthwise with the building. The furnace doors face Machinery Hall and are twenty-five to thirty feet from the wall. Thepartition consists of a brick wall ten feet high. This has eight large openings about six feet square. Above this brick wall is a wooden platform.

and farther back and completing the separation of the power-house from the Machinery Building is a partition of wood and paper. Leaving the power-house the parey next visited the fireboat and several of the engine companies stationed in the grounds. The latter were apparently in excellent condition. the engines are light but strong, and fitted with all the most approved appliances. The men and horses are kept In constant readiness and practice by daily drilling.

The World's Fair fireboat, the Fire Queen, has 3.000 feet of hose, but could be of service onie to the buildings immediately adjacent to it in case of fire. The underwriters noted with Pleasure the vigilance of the Columbian guard. They are to be met with everywhere over the grounds and in the buildings. The rule against smuking in the grounds is strictly enforced. A Source of Danger.

Perhaps the most important result of the visit was the facts learued as to the underground conduits for electric light wires. These consist of tunnels eight feet in diameter extending from one building to another, conveying all the various electric light, telephone and telegraph wires in use. The sides of these tunnels are wood. The wires are insulated, but there are no shut-offs. There is danger.

therefore, that in case of lire in one building it could spread rapidly to the otners by means of these open conduits. The wooden sides, the combustible neture of the insulating material, and especially the gas accumulation in these subterranean byways would be a ready source of communication. What is needed is partitions, at least one on the outside of each building for each conduit. The underwriters visited the head of the electrical department, Mr. Barrett, and made known the changes that appear necessary for these conduits.

He said that the matter had long been noted by him and that be Would again call the attention of the proper authorities to it. Chief Swenie will inspect the Columbian fire department today or tomerrow. lie was to have done so Monday, but was deterred by the blizzard. Secretary Beveridge's Report A speciat committee of underwriters known as the World' Fair Auxiliary committee has been appointed to take charge of all matters pertaining to tire protection and insurance connected with the Columbian Exposition. The committee's report has just been prepared by Secretary Beveridge and shows the following condition of things: The water pressure of the Exposition grounds is furnished at present by the Hyde Park pumping works.

which have a capacity of 24,000.000 gallons daily. Another pump at the grounds furnishes 0,000,000 gallons per day. This gives a fire pressure of 100 pounds and will remain the source of supply for the Exposition until next April. Besides the above, four Worthington Pampa will be placed in the grounds. These will have a daily capacity of 40,000,000 gallons.

The combined water resources of the Exposition are therefore at present. 51,000.000 gallons, but will eventually be nearly 100.000,000 gallons a day. There are now twenty-five miles of mains in use hydrants. There will eventually be 290. Each building, except the Fine Arts.

has stand pipes rising to the roof. These are 15(1 feet apart and connect on each floor, gallery. and the roof with a reel of hose. Four buildings are equipped with high pressure hose reels for reaching the roofs and domes. The World's Fair fire apparatus is as follows: Three steam engines, four chemical engines.

one truck, one water tower, ferty hose carts, feet of hose, 1.050 hand fire extinguishers, 2,500 brine pails, one fire boat. The department consists of sixty-five firemen at present, to be increased next March. There are 150 alarm boxes; eighty in the grounds, thirteen in the Midway plaisance. There are also to be 150 patrol telephones. eighty-five of which are already in use.

The Columbian Guard now consists of 500 men, commanded by Col. Edmund Rice, U. S. A. This will number 1.800 by May next.

The guard is made conversant with the use of all fire apparatus by a lire drill three times a week. The guard patrols the Midway plaisance as well as the Exposition grounds. During the Exposition season the guards will be stationed at intervals all through the buildings and even on the roofs. Calls for Today. ITEM LION WANTEDYOUNG LADY STENOG.

rapher with experience; good references. dress 161. Tribune thee. CITUATION WANTEDBY A LADY eTENOGRA Ophor and ealizrapb onerator: Willing to begin vitit small Balers. Address Tribune.

REAL ESTATE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF CITY FR PI erty for 00t) and upwards were Med for record Thuredity, Jam 26. 1893: S. it ot W. Congress. f.

25s 117 ft. Jan. 21 L. Faillhaber to H. 41 8.500 Part of Bik 26.

Irving Park. Jan. 14 (D. and M. Clark to V.

I. Dobaon) 6.000 175 ft of Madison, 1. Witt with ir- regular rear. imp. Oct.

29. 1892 (Lola Fel- Iowa to J. 15.000 South Chicago-ay- 4o1y ft of Cottage Grove. f. 64110 ft.

Jan. 23 IA. Harrill to J. J. Webber 6.000 120 ft n.

of W. Adams-sts. f. 25x121a fts Jan. 24 (A.

H. Grodt to J. Downey) 4.000 The premise 65 Improved. Jan 24 (M. Gorman to Metropolitan West Side Elev.

R. R. Co.) 1.500 corner Ridgeville. 853x201105 x8-44 it, Jan. 12 (J.

A. 'Ilona to B.O. Chamber) 3,000 83d-at, cor Lenin. f. 81125 ft.

Jan. 17 (M. I. Raftree to A. L.

Baker) 5.500 131Y ft of a f. 4()x 150 it, Jan. 2)(A. Chneauti to U. W.

Hen-rick 1.253 100 ft of S6th. f. i7x125 ft Dec. 12. 1892 (A.

R. Tredwell to W. O. (Iurnett) 6.000 7154 ft of 39th-st f. 132x180 ft.

Imp. (Melrose Co. to b. Grant ILIsen krans) 150.000 20 ft of Hanover. 25'125 It.

Jan 9 (G, Lane to D. O'Donnell) 4,000 W. 20th-st ern' Lincoln. f. 50x124Y ft Dec.

1. 1892 (E. Ayres to 1. Fredrinski .1.950 W. 50 ft of Lincoln.

1. 5011246 14. Dec. I. 1802 (Same to aamel 1.500 Green from cor 132d-st.

to 133d with 83 9-10 ft, on Strand. eor and 10 other lots in same subdv. also piny on Storms-ot eor 79th. f. 51 x125.

and 4 Iota in Washington Heights. Jan. 23 (Hervey hbeldon to Lucy M. Brand) 35.000. The same property ae the above, Jan.

24 (L. M. Brand to Grace B. nheltion) 35,000 W. 75 ft of f.

25'154 ft. Jan. 1 (W. L. Wilson to 1.

Finegan) 1.500 203 ft of f. 25x 124 ft. Jan 18 (E. McKluley to G. Roo- ney et al).

1.700 ft of 29th. 25x124Y ft. Jan. 15. '92 (Est.

of D. Davis to Burke) 3,950 25 ft of W. letleet. f. 251100 ft.

Nov. 21. (S. B. Barker to E.

IL Will. taw) 2.000 2003 i ft of 413 186y ft. Jan. lel (E. M.

Belding to J. Fleming) 8.500 217 ft a of Willow. 25x100 ft. Dec.19. '92(A H.

IteQua to A. Sang-tuck 2.000 The pretnises No. :323 lc oble-st, Jan. 26 (J. Borst to E.

E. Meek) 4.000 OrchardL. '231 ft CenteP. I. 2a-199 ft Jan.

5 (F. Haase to E. Kleege) 1.800 50 ft of NV. Taylor. f.

251100 ft, Jan. 14 (D. N. Burnham to H. DIbblee) 12.000 Block 4.

bounded by Corn mercial. Marianna. and Jan, 23 (John It. True to liorthwestern Terra Cott Cm) 27.500 264 ft of 48t1Z 24x124 8-10 ft. improved.

Jan. 9 (L Aids to J. and K. Iletschhans) 3.450 Pi. cor a 32x 175 ft.

Jan. 25 (T. Dean to M. Turnbull) 2150 272 ft of f. 50x123 ft.

Jan. 23 (T. H. Posge to O. M.

3.500 Ng. 12i 422 ft of 8t. Phan ps-av, t. Stiz 125 ft. Jan.

ia5 (W. Batcheiler to A. F. Chambers) 2.800 Delainater-pl. 50 ft of 50x125t ft, Dec 23 (E.

S. Dreyer to IL and A. Rietz) 1.200 Jan 1S88-10 ft of 15th-et-. 25x 125 ft. with ft on Hardaig-sts Dec.

2 (M. Eatal at al to A. Hudet) L337 W. 294 ft of ion. 15 (T.

J. Quinn to S. Bell 2,800 Rhodes-ay ft of 70th st. ft Jan 25 (Master in Chy. to Dearborn Savings Loan and Bldg.

Assn) 8.103 173 ft of a 25x123Y it. Jan. 1 (Same to same) 6.849 140 ft of L25x123SIrs Jan. 25 (same to name) 6.851 ft of 624-st 166 ft. Jan.

24 (IL H. Schulman to Rhodes) 1,375 Silva-et 264 ft of Hough. f. ft Oct. 15 (N.

Rasmussen to C. Cotzbau). 'L800 Cook-st. 2(4 ft a of 49tn. 24112413.

improved. Jan. 25 (IL lirika to J. and IL Pietkal 1.150 Prairie-av 6:13 ft a of f. 27x179 ft Jan.

12 (Margaret 11. Lading to John Dale) 33,000 256)1 ft of 24x 125 ft. imrpoved. Jan. 6 (E.

J. S. Graashoif to IL and E. Benz A 8.500 The premised No. 772 Jan.

25 (A. Ringer et al to W. J. H. Nieatadt1 12.500 The premises No.

770 Jan. 25 to E. Ringler) 12.000 157 ft a of f. 251 124 ft. Jan.

21 (8. W. Cannel! to M. J. Healey) 1.300 Stanley terrace.

2794i of Van Buren-st f. 18170 ft. Dec. 1, 1892 (F. M.

Chapman to 8. J. Chapman) 5,500 W. 5s.ti ft a of 25x125 ft. Dec, I.

1892 M. Kola' et al. to A. Yoko(' 1,385 cor Averts-ay. and 15th-st f.

49.9x125 ft. Dee- 1. Mr2 smite to I. L230 Ivo ft of 15th-st. f.50x125 Dec.

I. 1892 (M. Kale( to V. Pretl) 1,180 Averteav. J91 ft of 1 t.

5t x125 ft Doc 2. 1892 (M. Kale( et al. to J. Welky) 1.130 NV.

26thst. and Western-av 444 ft to the Chicago River. Dec. 21. 1892 (Henry IL Walker to J.

J. Mitchell) 70,000 W. 141 ft of 14th, f. 50x125 ft Dec. 1.

1892 (M. Eatal to A and V. Divisek) 1.435 157 ft of 87th-st- f. 25x 124.6 IL. Jan.

5 (.7. M. Ryan to IL 1.000 OVItSIDZ SALT40 (term( on Ashland-ay. and Jan. 26 (blade to Emil 650.000 ITUATIONT WANTEDBY COMPETENT LADY two years experiences.

Address 53. Tribune office. WANT THE BRIDGE REMOVED. CITUATION WANTEDBY NEAT A-Istenotrrapher: competent in Entt Mai and Seed. Ish.

Address 126. office. MILWAUKEE AVENUE-- 22o Ford's Pharmacy. 465 Henry ISchroethon 875 R. W.

R. Meinuns 1218 Moyen Bros. r'ULLERTON AVENUE-- 245 BreWOrt011 PharmaeS oODEN AVESCE. 149 Frank Grammer. 296 W.

A. Breabrook 475 F. Jr- Knowles TWELFTH STREET, 422 T. R. Behrens VAN BUREN STREET Car.

Center J. M. Scott A Ca Car. Lai lin W. T.

Masan. Car. Robev C. Button. Cot.

franeisco I IL Ka lietk HARRISON STREET Car. Hermitage 3-rank E. Fisk. Car. Oakley G.

A Goatecn. WALLACE STREET Car. A. J. blatilles IC 0 II II DIVISION.

CHICAGO AVENUE SO B. H. Hanks HALSTED STREET. Car. Weitinglon A.

O. Lunning. NORTH AVENUE-- Car. Cleveland. A.

M. Reis CLARK STREET-- Con Ohio ....11. J. Bate. Car.

Chestnut Broil Car Division F. Webber. Car. Goethe It E. Rhode.

(or. North avenue Henry Oroets Car. Center Olds. Car. Webter Frank senratre.

Car. Frederick L. k'ebikants, Car. C. L.

felditatus Car. Halsted Baker Masos RUSH STREET-- Car. Ohio C. A. Storer CO.

WELLS STREET Cot'. Oak H. Ohlendort Cor. Eugenie Dinet Dellosats ASHLAND AVENUE Car. Addison R.

L. Brown. Cot Draceiand E. J. Fischer.

sTATE STREET292 M. K. Dorsey LINCOLN AVENUE 2'24. Henry Sehallen 1152 Pertain A Brow. Cori (N.

K)tullerton L. F. Harlon. StIIIIII AN FFINSDALF it G. Front, BROOKLINE PARK T.

Head. P. M. Stith and 1 FL J. Houghtot ePth ttnd stewart O.

likta Co. Sop l'H I Car. Vincennes ay. and E. PenberCIA Rack Isbintil tracks ItA EN sWoOD A.

E. Bierstedt. i'VANSTON Filch Pharmacy. GLEN ELLYN Frwin Pulse. UNITED STArzs COURT OF APPEALSNo.

65-17. S. Sugar Itety. vs. E.

P. Co. JUDGE GROSSCUp-157, 160. 161.163. 164, 165.

167. 169. 945 on trial. JUDGE BAKER-916 on trial. APPELLATE COURTCOMMIS nt 10 a.

nt. in caties 153. 156. 162.165. 176, 194, 196, 220.

and 227. JUDGE EwmaNos. 4. 5. 10.

11. 12, and 13. No. 8 on bean nu. mid default divorces at 2 P.

ID. JUDGE STEINMotions of course. Case No. 67 On bearms. JUDGE KETTELLEIt call.

No. 2,822 on lig. JUDGE BUTCHINSONNos. 3.165, 3,39 10- 5b6. 3.411.

3.49i.i. 3.591. and 3.506. nuon StoONos. 7.118.

5.029, 6,413. 5.848, 6.283. 4.166. and 6.569. JUDGE GOGGINNos.

3.232. 3.237. 3.239, 3.117. amt. 3.335.

and 2.779. No. 4.182 on bearing. Junos 1 NO call. No.

42 on hg. JUDGE COLLINSNO call. No. 1914 on hrt. Julius HORTONNos.

51. 1.055, 53, 55. Hod 58. JUDGE CLIEFORDN013.1.336. 1.616, and 2,242.

No. 1,355 on biz. JUDGE TUTITILLNo call. JUDGE ADASISNns. 1,678, 985.

1335, 3.312, 3, 390. 3.403. 3.421. and 2.640. JunnE WIDEAZins.

2.602 2.713,2.764.2.796. 2.816. 2.k78, 2.40s. 2.561, 2.725. 2.981.

2.913. 2.962. and 2.970 coos Sos.i.naNo 10.355 at 10 a. in. and No.

10.406 at 2 p. in. upon KOHLOASTGeneral business. Jtaios bassrssobranch 1 Criminal CourtNos. 228.

936. 1.574. JUDGE DusszBranch 2 Criminal CourtNos. 238. 934.

1.514. .1 (mon hicConsELLBranch 3No call. No. 1136 on biz. WANTEDMALE HELP.

Bookkeepers and Clerks. DOOKKEEPERYOUNG MAN. PLEANANT good penman; chance to work no. A1dre4s. own handwriting.

LITER CAULLIER. 461,11 and Cottage Grove-ay. I 4 1 1 I. 14 4,, i 3 ,4 -1 i I 4 nooKKEEPERASSISTANT. MUST BE GER traces not to exceed 1112a week.

Addreas 55. Tribune office. TI6OKKKkEPFRBRIGHT YOUNG MAN; GOOD -Ipenman- Addrees Tribune office. TOOKKEEPERS. STENOGRAPHERS.

CLERKS. -LInaleviman. Cali 185 Room SI. VOOKKEEPERYOUNG 'MAN: EXPERIENCED -1-1extra penman: 14.50. R.

609, 100 Wa.tungion-et. Neighbors Of the Doeton Store Claim They Are Deprived of Light and Air. A supplemental bill has been filed in the Circuit Court which revives the old fight between Otto Young and Charles W. Pardridge. Bryan Lathrop, William F.

Demmer, C. H. Fitzhugh. and Owen F. Allis are the complainants.

The de, fondants are Pardridge, Charles lletcher. and Thomas Nicholson, owners of the Boston Store on State street. The original bill was filed by Young Aug. 22. 1S90.

against the same defendants. Young had a lease of the Dore Block next to the Bostoa Store. At that time the defendants were adding a story to their building and connecting it with the annex by means of a covered bridge in the alley. It was 4 alleged in the bill that in erecting the additional story the defendants were increasing the strain on the party wall and interfering with the complainants' light and air. The bill resulted in a temporary lejunction.

The auswer to the bill made similar allegations against Young, who had put his building up higher than the defendants', and denied that the bridges were unlawful constructions. Nov. 12. Judge Taley entered an order by consent of both panic. By it the injunction was modified so as to allow the defendants to proceed with the erection of the additional story.

SitiC9 then Young has leased to the present complainants. The allegation is to the effect that the defendants have violated the injunction by completing the bridge and by erecting iron awnings on either side of it. The removal of the bridge and awnings is sought. (1L) RKINVOICE FOIL HARDWARE; $15. 100 Wa-hington-st.

ANYOFNO MAN FOR ASSISTANT BILL illelerk In large wholesale house. Address In blndwriting. elating age and references. 1314 Tribune thee. ANFIRST-CLASS DRFSS WHO the retail trade: must have tasteless reference.

Andreas Box F. Marlon. Iowa Supreme Court. Ms Mamma. Supreme Court hien the foliowinir decisions today: ILA IL tihipley, appellant, Ts.

W. L. Edwards, Guthrie District. Reversed. Oskaloosa College v.

Western Union Fuel Company. appellants Mahaska Di-Arict. Reversed. Peter Maloney and Michael Conners vs. H.

C. Traverse. Judge. Certiorari to the Wapello District Court. Affirmed.

Moses vs. Isaac Black. Sheriff. appellant. Louisa District.

Affirmed. William Stephens vs. David Miller and others. Jackson District. Affirmed.

Charles Perry vv. The City of Cedar Falls, appellant Reversed. F. R. Karr vs.

C. R. P. By. appellant.

Marion District Affirmed. E. D. Hansen. appellant.

vs. John H. Morris. Jackson District. Affirmed.

it ANIN LARGE WTIOLFSALE HOtSE.TorvG lvtman to make ont Hebrew prices. Apply 246. 252 E. Madlson-st. -NI A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK.

A1). ITEdrese 45. Tribune otbee. LOST AND FOUND. GOLD WATCH, JAN.26.

'93. Finder wilt be rewarded upon returning it. MISS McCASLAND. 547 Modroe-et. II ENTHAT ARE QUICK AT FIGURES; $IC 431 temporary.

R. 609. 100 Washington-at. OSTTHCRSDAY MORNING. CARD CASE.

lAwith annual paes beionitios to Mrs. T. Reward if returned to 171 VOUNG MANCAPABLE TO MANAGE OFFICE bnotittepti: $110 per month and a percentage; eteady place to one meetins requirements: okune money For particulars address Tribune office. EXPORTERS GET EXTENSION OF TIME PERSONAL. 'VOL-NG MANTO ASSIST RECEIVING CLERK I in wholesale grocery houe: must be rapid writer end understand Um grocery business.

Address Tribune office. riERSONALVIOLET THASKS FOR greeting: come to luneh Friday or Saturday; usual time and place: advise which day. FAT. PERSONALL. AL.

APPOINT IN1ERVIEW AD-A dresl. I :20. Trthnnenifirp. i I i Sued by Baring Bros. Co.

The banking firm of Baring Bros. limited, doing business in Great Britain and Ireland, as the bill alleges, and also in New York, instituted suit in the SuperierCourt yesterday against Ernest Lipman. Herman Hildsheim, Edward Friedlander. and fifteen others to recover $15.000 for money said to have been advanced to Lipman Co. The latter were doing business as exporters in Dundee: Scotland, and made consignments to merchants in the United States for which they drew on Baring.

Magorne Co. of New York. The bills of lading were to belong to the latter as security. Some of the merchandise was sold to Chicago houses, who, it is said, stiil owe for them, and the bill asks that these houses be declared by the court to be indebted to the plaintiffs in the full sum due to Lipman who are now ATOUNG, MANFOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK I in wholesale bote.e: rive reference. experience.

Address 61. Tribune office. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK: STEAti A employment: salary small to begin with. Aci dress. own handwriting.

141. 1 ribune office. BUSINESS PERSONALS. 13ERSONALA. L.

WILLARD. M.D. l'HY18ICIAN I and surgeon. 235 Stitte.st. makes a specialts of diseases of the feet.

instant and painless relief from corns. bunions. 4.1 ingrowitur nails: satisfaction suaranttled or no.cliarso forservire. Hours 9 to DO (NE kT COLORED ROT TO Int ELTVATOIL IPin apartment buildinf: South Fide: mmit have ev Pertenre: state wages wanted. tine Mee 11)ERSONALLADIESCALL OR SEND FOR 32- 1 cage HEALTH BOOK: treating on diseases peculiar to the sex.

Consultation and examination Vee. VI 4VI et 4 5 Chicnyc, The Borderland of Sleep, Upon the Borderland of Sleep Our fetters break. our burdens fall; Life's river floweth calm and deep Beneath an angel-guarded wall that sorrow cannot scale nor leap To reach the Perfumed banquet hall, Just on the Borderland td Sleep. Upon the Borderland of Sleep The harper sweeps forgotten strings, Till the mute spirit at the keep The nightly portal backward flings. And trooping come the frienos we weep.

Ah I how their long hushed laughter rings Out on the Borderland of Sleep. Upon the Borderland of Sleep We feel the touch of warm, true lips, And gaze into deep eyes that keep Their faithful light the goblet drips A draught that makes dead pulses leap And dim eyes shineah I nectared sips. Pressed from the that nowhere creep Save on the Borderland of Sleep. Upon the Borderland of Sleep Our labor's frnilace crowns the board; Outside the walls the angels heap Each battered plowshare. broken sword; We all our tearful sowings reap, The fortress crumbles at our word Upon the Borderland of Sleep.

Sioux City Journal. B0YFOR -GENER(1. OFFICE WORE: STAlg oxperionce and salary expected. Address 119. Tr ibline office.

They Will Not Be Required to File Maul. feats Before April By an order issued by the Treasury Department the time for enforcing the provisions of the act of Congress providiug for statistics of exports b) railways has been extended until April 1, next. This act, which was passed last July, compels shippers of goods for export by rail and the carriers of the goods to file a manifest of the consignment with the United States Customs Office at the point of exit. Failure to comply with the act maker a shipper liable to a fine of $25, and the carrier to $50, for each offense. The manifest must describe the kind, quantity.

and value of goods exported, and also the import duty, if the goods are of foreign manufacture. Goods in transit from one point in Canada or Mexico to another while passing through the United States are exempt from provisions of the act. Railroad and express company officials do not take kindly to the new law and it is on account of their unprepared condition that the extension of time is made. They complain that it will involve a large expenditure of money for the necessary papers and extra clerical help required by the law. DOTBRIGHT.

TIDY. 14 TO 16 TEARS OLD known the et fairly wsti: salary 3. AP Di7 at 9:30 720 Caxton But idtnc. 334 Dearborn-4. 11)0YSTWO INTELLIGENT WELL DRESSED, Alto sell 1130 Masonic Temple.

13 ETILDLYG PERM ITCrr HE FOLLOWING PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS I to cost 1,000 or more were issued yesterday: Church of the Holy Cross. 2-story brick Bur. $3537 Maryland-as $8.000 Knickeroocker Ice I-story frame icehou.w. Lesincton-as. and 61st-st F.

O. Gibbs thirteen 1-story frame stores 57th-st. bind stony 8,000 A. Wolf. 2-storr 811,1 basement brick store and Sots, 527 ft erson-st 5.000 SITUATIONS WANTEDMALE.

Bookkeepers and Clerks. CITVATION WANTET)---A RELIABLE PARTY would take charge of a rotaii lumber yard out of town; understands prices. grades. wit work. figure estimates.

and keep books: 10 years' experience; bonds given if required: antlmfaction guaranteed; will call. Address 34. Tribune nitre. FFICH BOYBRIGHT. CALL SATURDAY vmorumg.

Safeguard Account Co" ood Sued for $60,000. The Holly Manufacturing company of Lockport, N. began in the Circuit Court yesterday an action in debt to recover $30.000 from the American Water Work. company. Some time ago the plaintiffs recovered judgment against the defendant in Lockport for over The judgment.

they claim, was never satisfied. The original action was to recover money due 011 machinery sold to the defendant. Three assnmpsit suits were begun in the Circuit Court yesterday against ex-Banker e. A. Keen.

One was by John F. Pr.it for to. another by C. cavorts for Louo. and a third by John Lindley fur WO.

CITCATION WANTEDBT HARDWAttE CLERK: iTIseveral yearn' experience in wholesale and retail: first-class aaletiman: thorough knowledge of shelf and heavy hardware. Al references furnished. Ad-drew" HARDWARE, 2028 Brighton Fmk. city. BUSINESS CLIANCZS 4 BIG PAYING INVESTMENT CAN BE HAD IF at once; in what promises today to be one of the best paying gold mines -in Montana: a few thousand shares only will be sold at our former price.

to complete mill. which can be running inside of 30 days: iowest average of gold per ton 11,51.26: ore enough all ready out to run several months. Specimens can be seen and full particulars obtained of A. VERE MAliTIN Boom Skiti. 17 to 21 chleacm LIJSZESS NOTIOL1 ITUATION WANTEDAS DICTATING COlt: iCireApondent.

to take charge of the correspondence of Pomo whoiesale or manufacturing CUM Pa ir by a young man of ability; at present employed: highest city references. Addreso 33. Tribune office. THE COURT RECORD. Jahn it Woodbrirr.

Derivittnovist of New York, specialist on skin. scalp. nervous anti blood diseases. also face disfigurements. Inventor or Woodbury's Facial Soap for the skin.

scalp, and complexion. A sample cake and 145- page book sent bealod for 10 Chicago odice. 'iv Dem born street. Consultauon free. 'United States Circuit CourtNew Suits.

22.739John V. Farwell vs. William and Bessie Sturgeo. J3t for recovery of note for 14o.u00. Cleorga F.

Westover. L'ITUATION WANTEDMY COMPETENT BOOK-keeper. young man: have Aral-class Chicago ref erence: can furnshed bond; have handled AddresM 145. Tribune wilco. ITCATION WANTEDIN OFFICE OF 11104 long experience at bookkeeping.

timekeeping. etc. Have practical knovOedge of foundry Address 80. Tribune VOR SALEOR WILL TAKE IMPROVED CHIcago property in part payment for controlling interest and management of well established manufacturing business located near Chicago. Reason given for selling.

Addres4 108. Tribune ottice, 120li SALESTEAM LAUNDRY. COMPLETE. IN-A eluding 2 horses and new waeon: must sell this week. Call or address IL M.

JOHNSON. 526 E. W.The Tyrop.a link euff shoal be worn with our YoaExa or NotEua collar. E. For sort.

whit skin try Bnek's Bynzoin Lo- tion. Pold by Iblek Rayner. Stato And MRdisnn INCORPORATI QITUATION WANTEDAS BOOKKEEPER BY A Oroung man of 25: experienced with best refer. ences: speaking German. English.

and French. Address 40. Tribune office. ITUATION WANTEDBY FIRST-CLASS LOOK. eener, corresponding to English.

German. and French: age 26; best of references. 111 t43. Tribune. QITUATION WANTEDDRUGS: PH.

10 esnPrienee; references. Address C. W. BIPPUS. 250 State-st.

von. sALeBUSINESS IN HARDWARE. cnocK. ery. pants, oils glass.

situated at Morgan Park; reason tor selling too much bibtiness Apply to JOHN WAYTg.8001Dearborn-st. VOR A LEFURNIT tic OF A 25-1100M HOTEL I' on can make lease to suit purchaser. MADDEN 167 Dearborn-et. HAVE THE BEST SELLING WORLD' FAIR -Lnove Ity and wiNn parts with capital to inveat: WILL be at baratotta House. commencing J8n.d0; none but principal need appli.

J. H. GOODft.DLOW. ITUATION WANTEDBY EXPERIENCED BOOKik-ikeeper and clerk: willing to start at a small salary; city reference. P13.

Tribune office. Q1TUATION WANTEDBy A YOUNG MAN 48 book or general ofliee work; city Addrede 19. office. I i i 4 I 1 I 1) 4- '4! 1 7 '4 3 1 Sa lesMen SOltel SALESMANTRAVELING SALESMAN FOR WIS. and Michigan Peninsula.

with established trade. to carry our stylish medium priced misses' and children's shoea on the side: splendid or to the right party. Address. with references and es-, perience. SI 3.

'Tribune office. A LESM ANWE WANT AN EXPERIENCED tOstove salesman to travel and sell bitritmi of ouZ own manufacture. we will pay good salary to the right Man. COLLINS BURCHE 225 West 12th-st. Chicago.

CZ A LESMANF1 HET-CLASS SALESMAN FOR steel shafting and wire fencing: territory Chicago to California: good salsry to experienced man: give references. staring where last ensploYsdAddress 0 26. Tribune nice. CALESMANON SALARY. TO SELL A LINE 91' tOchotirs in Ohio.

Indiana. and one wus has an establiehed trade. Address 37. Tribnue oltice. A WHOLE SALE PBLICA- large profits can be made by all active luau.

Address 123. Tribune Mice. ALESMANFINE. GOOD CLOTHING SALE man Pt once. WANAMAKER A BROWN.

14 State-st ALESMEN-SIDE LINE; SMOOTHEsT IN Els tatence; 100 to 200 per urn. no samples. bctim Their'. Dodge Palmer 12 to SALESMENHUSTLERSTOSELL GOOD LINZ tO car grocers: 5 to 10 per day can be made. KEYS 46 South Water-Pt ALESSI-ENCAN YOU SELL BICYCLES? GOO; t7pity to good men; traveling.

C. IL SCHUB. IS Phelps. Dodge Palmer 12 to 2. SlALESMENCITY AND 7 RAvELING SALES- "men today.

hoorn 44. 119 DeaxbotIri SALESMENTWO FIRST-CLASS TRAVELING: furnishing coedit. Room 44.119 DParbOrIU ALESMENTEN EIRST-CLASS TRAVELDGI tOboots and shoes. Room 44.119 DearbornTrades. inTi ASS SCROLL WORKERS.

APPLY TO 114 LSD -111116 South sL Louis. apply unless experienced. Apply OAR UPHOLSTERERSEl BST-CLASS: CSELEt.9 to manager Tuilman Palace Car Pullman. 11001t AND WINDOW FRAME FOREMAN; ON i has had exnerietice in manufacturing frames for various localities and who 14 COMpPiellt to do the work himself; to take care of the machine and to handle men to the very best advantage. Adore stating age.

experience. references. and wait de' sired. Is 73, Tribune RAETSMAN ARCHITECYCRAL: -A 6 ST 1 ciass man. Call at noon.

Room 21 ACHIN1sTWHO UNDERSTANDS THE -its ofacturing and repairing of cooperagI machile sr, he must be able to make all kinds ol tools used In the hnsinese: for a reliable and coxpetent ruse good wages and steady employment assured: none the business. Address 62. Tribune but good men need applY: state your experience id Itt AN EXPERIENCED INSTRUMENT stEmodel maker at Room 604. No. 174 S.

1 A MEN, LOOK--FINE MARK ET. MAL. near elegant fixtures. at a snap: per dny: sickness Made of selling D. W.

bTUKI03. Itoorkery. DRUGS. SUNDRIES, CIOARS.FIXT (TRES. for sale; cheap.

Address 157. 'tribune. II 7 ANTEDA MAN WITH 3.000 OR up wA tips 1V to invest or participaie in highly respectable business. Investigation solicited. References required and given.

Cali on I. ALLEGKETIL at the flower store. State entrance to Ida-ionic Temple. HOTEL TremontC. C.

Cargill, Iron Mountain, E. Jacobs. IL J. Mead, and C. J.

James, Menominee, C. L. Sherwood, Now York D. lienningray, Covington. J.

A. Carson Boston; W. F. Parkes. Syracu e.

N. Y. B. Parker, New York J. M.

Turner, St. Paul: VictoriaA. M. Riddle. Keokuk, Ia.

J. E. Hannegau, Cedar Bapiels; W. Ritchio, Hamilton, Thomas H. Davis.

New York A. B. Farnsworth, New York Fred S. Fish. South Bend; C.

K. Jewett, Minneapolis; George A. Howe, Pittsburg. Great S. Colter, St.

Louis; Mrs. A. Moore. Minneanolis; T. B.

Cortland, Portland; H. H. Gregg. Joplin, A. A.

Booth. Minneapolis; F. H. Gilman, Minneapolis; D. W.

Cowden, Salina, W. N. Hallam, Dubuque. LexingtonMr. and Mrs.

Stephen Mane, Eufaula, E. B. Caldwell, Grand Rapids; Charles F. Hadley, Denver; Mark Goodwin, Thompson; W. A.

Sanders, New York; Miss Sanders, New York W. W. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa. Palmer HouseT. A.

Carter, Iona, J. Schloss. Baltimore; Calvin Armstrong, Tipton, T. H. Leacock.

Witkesbarre, J. H. Putnam. Boston; G. IV.

St ario. Portland G. Allen, Minneapolis; C. E. Welsh, Peoria.

ShermanG. W. Hugo, B. Lindeman, and G. W.

Emena, New York F. W. Jackson, Cleve. land, E. J.

Milford, Denver. C. IV. Wait. Boston: M.

Calkin and wife, San Cal; S. H. Beverford and wife, Kansas City. Grand PacificN. Loughlin, Utica, N.

A. C. Duston. Cleveland; G. N.

Metcalf, Erie, J. T. Denniston, Pittsburg; B. F. Clark, Dublin, A.

S. Miller, Detroit C. H. Johnston, J. A.

Minneapolis. AuditoriumW. H. Atkinson, Boston; T. S.

Salmon. Newark D. H. Gilman, Seattle; Sam Mather. Cleveland; W.

A. Ristenpost, San Fraucisco: E. K. liages, Galena; Miss Itellor, LelandM. M.

Ryan, Milwaukee; J. B. Conley. Detroit; Noble R. Streeter, New York Mrs.

Grace and daughter. Lafayette, H. Kortjohn. St. Louis; J.

Manning, Syracuse, N. Y. WellingtonMrs. E. Hughes, Deriver; H.

C. Baker. Ogden, Utah; W. C. Sinai, Sioux City T.

H. McCarthy, Dubuque; E. A. Bandon, St. Louis; A J.

Ely. Philadelphia. RichelieuS. W. Wells, Grand Rapids; Thomas A.

Samson Muscogee. 1. R. C. Stone and wife, West Superior; N.

Forrest and wife, Philadelphia. MetropoleA. T. Temple. Boston G.

McDowell. Detroit; J. C. Ames. Richmond; J.

W. Woodrough. New York. Other Insurance News. Boston lire underwriters have awakened to the fact that there is something radically wrong with the lire department.

Since the Common Council last week refused to appoint a special committee to investigate and find out what it is that needs a remedy, the Boston Board of Underwriters has taken the matter up. A petition has just been sent to the Mayor asking that a committee be appointed by him to investigate and report what reforms are needed in the department This petition is supplemented by another which the leading merchants of the city are to present Just what the trouble with the department is nobody seems to know. The withdrawal of inserance companies from Milwaukee and the increased conservatism of those remaining is manifesting itself. Yesterday a local agent from Milwaukee was in this city seeking to place several lines of insurance which aggregated The rumor was current for a time that this was an attempt to evade the 15 per cent commission clause which went into effect the day before, but that turns out not to be the case. It is merely a surplus line on some of the larger establishments.

The report that insurance was sought for the Norway exhibit in this city at 7 per cent it appears was incorrect. The agent who offered the line made no reference to any rate above the board rates. The error arose from the fact that several offices gave out that the line would not be accepted even at 7 per cent. The life insurance law proposed at Springfield Wednesday by Senator Johnson is generally approved by local life underwriters. MiLwAtKEZ, Jan.

Commission No. 3 of Chicago has decided not to rescind its order declaring that the insurance business done in this city after Jan. 25 must be upon a 13 per cent basis in so far as comparnee adhering to the union are concerned. This means that the business hereafter must be done through Mr. Brant.

and that to all intents and purposes ilwaukee is to be hereafter a compact city in the fullest sense of the term. Positive information to this effect was received by several of the agents today and they will certainly have to comply or give up the companies because the order comes from the managers of the companies they represent. According to the original program of two weeks ago the agents were given to understand peremptorily that they would have to come into line by Jan. 25. but a good many of them have seen fit to disregard this order being in sympathy with the local board of underwriters.

A number, however, signed the contracts and sent them in continuing to do business both through Mr. Brant and the board. This 'alternative will now be taken away except in the case of agents for non-union companies who are privileged to do business in any manner they please. The situation has at last reached a crisis. It is positively stated that all the union companies have insisted upon the signing of the contracts or the giving up of the agencies suid that either one or the otner of these courses will have been taken by Saturday morning.

The effect of this will be to vractically kill off the local Board of Fire Underwriters and transfer the business now done by the board to the agent cf the compact. who will have a new survey made and establish his own schedule of rates. The non-union companies will continue to do business upon a 20 or 25 per cent basis to regular agents, with a substantial percentage to solicitors and subagents. The union agents win be unable to employ solicitors because the 15-per cent commission will not be sufficient to pay both. its a result the solicitors will all flock CITUATIoN WANTED AS BOOK KEEPER.

OF-Once man. or shipping clerk: 4 years' experienco: Rood city references. Address 55. Tribune office. C11CATION WANTEDMALE.

FIRST-CLASS RI- wishes employment 2 or 3 hours daily. First-class references. 24. Tribune. Salesmen, Solicitors.

Etc. CITITATION WANTEDAS TRAVELING SALESOnms for Wisconsin. either In general lire or good specialty: am thoroughly experienced in an branches of the general mercan tile line: have a personal acquaintance among the jobbers of Milwaukee and a good trade through Wisconsin: ealary only. References unexceptionable. Address 139.

Tribune. QITUATION WANTEDBY YOUNG MAN. EXperienced salesman in several different lines of dry goods Can give Address Tribune office. ANTEDSOLE AGENCY FOR CHICAGO TO represent an Eastern firm. Can furni.11 capital or reference'.

H. 13 ROCK MILLER. 2i)3 Fifth-ay. Superior CourtNew Suits. 115.557Lue1la Thatcher and Robert E.

Jenkins, administrators. vs. Lawrence Ciark. Assts. U.

M. Walker. atty. 145.568Staimaaus D. Maroslowskt vs.

Antonina Maroslowski. Bill tor divorce William IL Sisson. twin. 145.569Chatherine Stiefel. executrix.

vs. August Fisher Bill for torciostire. Lackner Buts. 'wire. 145.570Asst.

Withtleid. 146.571-11arrison Kelley vs. Annstase Bobillier at al. Bill for forciostire. George C.

Pry. soft. 115.572Alice Nilson vs. ute Henry Nilson. Bill for filvorce.

L. M. Ackley. solr. 145.573Vi'.

W. Merrick vs. HenryNass and Eugene Geissler. Conf. ot judrt.

Parne Fitz. atty. 145.574-4haries Jonen vs. Michael T. thulium neplevin.ifloO.

Rutin; King. atty. FiliiiiPeon Decorative use of Cow. Nat. Bank.

vs. Underwriters' Hotel Co. tiaraistiment. 1110.ti i 830. Jallitt.4 J.

Barbour, tiny. 145.570Louise lhomption V. Alfred L. Jones and J. Veroon Calkins.

it1.090. Moore Mayerick. aUys. 145.577Baring Bros. limited.

vs. Ernest Lipman et al. Bill for accounting. etc. Tenney.

Church Coffeen. soirs. 145.576Oodtrey ag Clark Paper Co. vs. The City of chicago.

Case. al0.000. Tenney. Church Colleen. attys.

145.579The Valentine Blatt Brewing Co. tre. Jame. o'Bosie and Patrick O'Boyle. ConI of 6570,75.

Winston Meagher. attys. Van Acker vs. Anton Peters. Ap peal.

145.58tPhillp S. Shufeldt vs. Redmond F. Sheridan et al. Creditor's bill.

S1.351.41. Remy Mann. 145.582Roller Hanson vs. Made Peterson and Anna C. Peterson.

of Payne its, atty. 14.1.aedBil1. Withheld. 145.5.-- 1-4Ieorxe W. Long et al.

vs. Mary J. Ludington at al. ad. JO.

Cratty Bros. tk Jarvis. attys. 145.58-.Benry G. Peters et al.

vs. Rudolph Ehrhart at al. L000. Goldiler Rogers. attys.

Shafer vs. Bertha Eamney. $600. Haney Merrick. attys.

145.587Theodosia hartIonski vs. Iohn and Mary Bardonski. 30o. Max L. Kainner.

atty. 145.5,s8Asst. Withheld. Cook vs. W.

Chicago Street Railroad Cr). Case. 10009. 31az Robinson, atty. 145.590--Ctuirles Pauler vs.

Ernest Rachel. Appea 145X9IB111. Withheld. 145.592Asst. Same.

145.5h3William Kemp vs. Minnie Kemp. Bill for divorce. Harry BrOWIt. Oil 145.5.94Noah C.

Sterling vs. Jahn L. Pentecost and Lows kentecosr. E. W.

Adk asen. atty. 145.595Charles W. Wagner vs. William J.

Marks. i WIlard Gentleman. atty. 145 690Attachment. Withheld.

145.5V7-1.:clward ilageott vs. Jennie and Thomas Doecy. StOilo. H. C.

Bennett. atty. 145.38Adolph Skonberg vs Grant Locomotive Works. Case. VIO.Out).

Harry. Olson. atty. 145 599---Frank E. Dayton vs.

Lawrence J. Reed at et. Case. 10.0oth C. J.

Ward. atty. 145.tiJOAsst. Withheld. 1401-11enry C.

Wilson vs. August Jornberg at at A.t:t.,1.1.),.)0. M. L. Thackeberry.

atty. 145.60..!John A. Lesner vs. Joseph T. Torrence.

Case S10.004.1. W. E. O'Neill. atty.

145.0o3!.athati Nettleld. use of Fannie Jacobson. vs. Aug ust Rodernnisky. 145.tio4W.

IL B. Smite vs. Chicago and E. B. EL at Lase.

elii.t.vs.10. Lagar Torituotu atty. EST arIgNa profit can be drawn out In one year nr remain. party estate security urnisbed for the 10.000: this is a bona fide and exceptionally good offer. as Investigation whi show: investor can hold a salaried position: hotel first-claAs and situated in best part of city: no agents.

Only principals dealt with. Address noTEL, lock box 1'75. Chicago. ACRE TRACT clomp. NEBRASKA hand: sugar beet and corn belt: irrigable: cheap; eafiv terms: to company or syndicate for colonizing.

Also ranch and improved farms to exchange tor realty or chattels. tiPBAUCE. 272 N. 1v1.11,11an-.1. QPRINGFIELD.

J.N. were issued today by the Secretary of State for the incorporation Of the following new corporations: Mitchell Mining and Prospecting company. at Madison: capital stock. 150.000: to prospect and mine minerals. oils.

and gases; incorporators. Cole Ullman. C. J. Roentzen.

and O. A. Hoffman. Kinder Mining and Prospecting company. at Madison: capital stock.

2h0.000; for mining minerals. oils, and gasea: iiitorporators. Cole Ullman. C. J.

lioentzen. and G. A. Hoffman. Newport Min ine and Prospecting company.

at Madison: capital stock. :S100.000: to mine minerals. oils. and gases: incorporatora. Cole Ullman, C.

J. Itoent- zen. and G. A. Hoffman.

Pocahontas Mercantile company. at Pocahontas, Bond County; capital stock. 15.000; for the sale of merchandise: incorporators. George D. Bradford, J.

M. Aimed. and W. V. Weise.

The Virden Mercantile company. at Virden. Macoupin County: capital sitock. V45.000: to conduct a general merchandise business: incorporptors. W.

V. Weise. George D. Bradford. and Joseph Murdock.

Bradford Weise. at Waverly: capital stock. 000 to do a general merchandise businesa: incorporators. W. V.

Weise, tireorge D. Bradford. and E. V. Buchanan.

The Hanes Ohison Plaining Mill company, at Springfield; capital stock. 30.000i for the manufacture of building supplies: incorporators, Samuel J. Hanes, Niles S. Chison. and Joseph H.

Hanes. Weise Bradford. at Greenville capital mock. tor the sale of general merchandise: incorporators. George D.

Bradford, Walter C. White, and W. V. Weise. The Wyoming Hotel company.

at Chicago 2 capital stock. tot operate a hotel; incorporators. Levi.A. Eitel. W.

C. Hawley. and C. ii. Davis.

Detroit Heatitg company. at Chicago; capital stock. ato.000: for the manufacture of boners, engines. and heating and steam fitters' supplies; incorporators. frank M.

Peters, k'rank A. Winglow. and John G. Nazro. The Jerome Manufacturing company, at Chicago: Capital stock.

150.000: for the manufacture of flavoring extractis and canned cereala. Fiances, relishes. and table William B. Jerome. James W.

Carr. and B. C. Sanborn. The Fidelity Brownstone company.

at Chicago: capital stock. for quarrying and manufacturing building and other stones: incorporators. Daniel L. Case, Lee Peck. and Byron M.

Fellows. The Vandepoel Building company. at Chicago: capital stock. 500: for general contractiog and the construction of buildings; Adrian Vantlepoeh Thomaa O'Connor. and James B.

Heller-man. The M. L. Longtin company. at Chicago: capital stock.g4.000: steam and hot water heating: incorporators.

M. Longtin. David J. Dupay, and C. Stliwet The Metropolis Tailoring company.

at Chicago: capital stock. 5.000; for merchant tailoring; iticorDorators. John H. hdelaian. W.

S. Iltiasander. and M. G. Ilussander.

The Continental Mining and Construction company of America, at Chicago; capital stock. litaanOw; for nailing and the construction Of railways and toll tosida to mines and tamping Willa; incur INSTIEUCTION QITUATION WANTEDBY YOUNG MAN; EXik7perienced salesman in several different lines of dry goods. Address 0 68. Tribune office CITUATION WANTEDBy JEWISH YOUNG Clman: can sell goes 014 traveling salesman; any line. Address IS.

Tribune office. ITUATION WANTEDBy EXPKIENcED LUML'ber salesman: would travel for good firm; references. Address 64. Tribune office. ITUATION WANTEDAS TRAVELING SALES.

of experience; first-class references: salary or commission. Address 38. Tribune office. CITUATION WANTEDBY YOUNG MAN AS 'traveling salesman; 4 year experience. Address 6.

Tribune office. House Servants. QTTITATION WANTEDAS BUTLER I3T TOVNG tbornughly competent in every respect; best city references. Address 6J Tribune. 416 PITMAN SHORTHAND SCHOOL WILL Aifive a course of three months to all entering dnritot January for 25: we teach the best.

quickest. surest most popultr system; individual instruction day and evening; dictation ciasses for all systems: positions furnished. Suites 80 and b10 Asitiand Itiocit. N. L.

Clark and Randolph-sta. 11 ENTLEMAN WOULD LIK E. TO BE, TAUGHT kJ the waitz by a lady; We blde preferred. Address 50. Tribuce thee.

Coachmen. Teamsters. Etc. QITVATION WANTEDAs COACHMAN; EN. Ciglislit thoroughly understands Ms work.

One year's reference from last employer. who I.e leaving the city. Address 27. Tribune thee. ATHEMATICAL AND INSTke: Aliment maker.

tk KAlibLEby 14 1" kladison-st. tefere Mi ri 18l1.1:7'rcd cutter. wi 11c. Its enet th fICN. Addled.

BEk'ORE FEB. DOI EXFF; DRACTICAL BLIND FOREM TAKE charge of a blind department out of town; ono who has had experience and 14 competent to handle help to the very best advantage. Addre-A. awe. exPerlence.

references. and wages Tribune ()thee. Coachmen. Teamsters, Etc. OACHMANTO DRIVE COACH FOR SCROOL and work about house: must be experienced arty.

et'. Cali after 15 p.m.. nortirwest corner 72d-4t. alma Liam atli-ity4 L' 1 YUAT1ON WANTEDBY A 0001) COACHMAN; careful driver; city references. Address 6:1.

Tribune thee. ANIk.GTO GIVE LESSONS IN SWEDISH 11 gymnastics and fencing. trite foil or broadsword. In school or at private houses. to ladies, gentlemen, or cehdren over 12 years, by a thorough teacber.

City references. Address 15-1. Tribune office. CPECIAL INTEREST 1.0 TROSE IN SOCIAL LIFE Owe are limited in time to berome familiar with current subjects, reviews of all first-class literature. ancient and modern art and sciences.

music. history of persons. countries. their reilgions. inventions, material and spiritual sciences.

etc. Hours at their homes if each choosins subject of most interest to thew Address MISS M. L. MAtiON, aloote 31. Atettuatual auA1Athg.

Chicago. Lilo 'Remark Set Her Thinking. Mrs. Suight Yes, she's always talking about her neighbors and saying the meanest kind of things about them. She has no principle, and as for being a Christian, she's nothing but a heathen, she has no charity." Mr.

Spight-- Well, my dear, I'm glad rou're l'ork Press. SITUATION WASTEDAl COACHMAN BY A Swede in private family. Beat of refer. nitre. Ad4res0 138.

Tribune dice. cZITUATION WANTEDBY COAcHMAN OR Chorsemes; relerence Address 1' 144 iribune.