1,201 14.530 IIYDE PARK LISTS GO FULL PERSONALTY TALUES FOR 1899 A Pli 0 XI ATE Flan re for 1S9S Were voration and Wealthy Citizens Share the Heavy IncreaseFurther Addition Are to South Town Schedule by the Board, of Review President 'Upham Denie Alderman Pike' Charge. I Calumet Electric St. Ey. Co. 40.000 D.
Decker Dros E. Egrers, A. r. E. F.
Farwell. L. Co estate Fellehenfeld Bros Flail. James. estate G.
Cray. Tuthill Co 4.020 1.000 General Chemical Co. 6,000 2,000 Grand Crossing Tack co. 4,000 1,500 ITart Cooley Mtg. Co 9.234 1,000 Home, John estate 14.6400 4400 liyde Park club 150 :130 Hyde Park Hotel 2,54 el Hall Linseed oil works 10.500 8,500 I.
Illinois Steel Co 190,000 t0.0(v) Iroquois Iron Co 10.000 4,000 Terra Cotta Lumber Co 4.000 2,500 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: trittaiSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1890. Philo A. Otis 5.500 10.000 H. J. McFarland 2.500 5.000 J.
Horner 750 Conr Benjamin Allen 5,000 7.500 Charles S. Holt 8.000 Conf'd E. R. Pike 1.050 Conrd Henry Crawford ir 2.000 Conf'd H. Crawford 75.000 Con tv R.
Crawford 3,350 i Cont H. Dibblee 6,730 Conf'd Josephine C. Drake 82,572 Conf'd Mrs. John A. Davidson 2.575 5.000 Mrs.
Emma C. O. Hanford 5.175 Conf'd J. Kohn 16.575 Conf'd CI. M.
Moulton 25 Conf'd It. None None W. F. Herian None 500 A. Seherge 1,000 Cord ab- 11'5'83 'gro MOVE TO DEFEAT POWERS 750 Cora' 5.000 7.500 8.000 Conf'd IA50 Conrd Conf'd A VI 0 OF ALDERMANS FRIENDS DE TWO OF ALDERMAN' FRIENDS DE POSED AT THE CITY HALL.
Beginning of Campaign to Shut teenth Ward Man Out of the City Council Seen in Itemoval of James E. McGinley and Martin P. McFadden from Prosecutor's 011ice-01))ect of Attack Says He Has No Fear-. Plan for Party to Shelve Bryan. DALZELL ON ALASKA DISPUTE.
OVERWORKED. I 1 I ob. f. 1 TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: truultSDAY9 AUGUST 3 1890 5.000 MOVE TO DEFEAT POWERS DALZELL ON ALASKA DISPUTE. I IIYDE PARK LISTS GO IIP.
Calumet Electric St Ry. Co. 40.000 10.000 Philo A. Otis D. 10.000 1 Decker rros ULL PERSON ALTY VALUES FOR Egger A E.
APPROXIMATE n30948 Farwell. la. estate F. 114:2:101 Fellebenfeld Bros J. Horner 750 Conf'd 5.000 7.500 Charles S.
Holt 8.000 Conf'd E. R. Pike 1.050 Conr ($50 Henry Crawioiti.J.r H. Crawford MO Conf'd 713 OW Conrd 0 POOPS EA: ILE RTMHAENCS CITY room iwilizi.tvit(i)CrIr7laNci.f.oDDrdraa.t.k, Davidson 3 350 Con 11. Dibblee 6,730 Conf'd TENDS DE- TY HALL.
Ncr ttw- i riV 'Lir ER1Wweshse.n mif eChEalnlo 1 Inn James. estate 2.575 5.000 mrli. Em 8557752 Conf'd Flan re for 1S9S ere "50-Cor G. on 16 575 Beginning of Campaign to Shut Nine-. I Gray.
Tuthill Co 4.020 1,000 JKhma 0 Hanford Moulton I ke rorationa and Wealthy citizens Gl.nerat Chemical Co 6,000 24)00 I. C4 Ragg No525 ne teenth Ward Man Out of the City Grand Crossing Tack 4,000 1,400 NV, Herian 500 Council Seen in Removal of James Share the Heavy Increase-Farther H. cNo norn' ed con E. McGinley and Martin P. McPad- 1 1 Additions Are Made to South Town Hart Coo Home.
John it ley Mfg. Co 8.234 1.600404) 14.6400 den from Prosecutor's 011ice--014ect i 4 Hyde Park club no nziet Schedules by the Board, of Review- estae I Hyde Park Hotel .10,000 2.5oo of Attack Says He Has No Fear-. President 'Upham Denie Alderman Hall Linseed od works 10.500 8,500 Plan for Party to Shelve Bryan. 2 i Pike's Charge. I urge.
I. Illinois Steel co 190,000 10.0e0 i Iroquois Iron Co 10,000 a Cotta Lumber Co 4.000 2,500 111. Terra J. i ias I tinheessirinTdheoffecilaorwe. whose saynsd These are the days when the rn, an with vigorous rlitik 4 of that human machine.
nteemrviess bustle is.left stand niostthaebikein standing at his deskworked out. Give a thought to this matter, you to sintabnuds il, mat a I. men of business. Don't expect too much Take care of it nd wnen you notice it working unstead- --'r tly give at a natural brace. A d' 'What steam is to an engine electric- -1- ity is to the human body; it supplie I A 1, the motive power.
4 4 i J. It 1 battery of your body, giving you overtax your strength, when you use up all the reserve force nature has given you and you start to my business. I have studied how for twenty years, an me and have perfected a method which does the work every time. I cannot fail. It makes a galvanic storage iving he gentle, soothing currents into the main nerve centers.
Vital force grows from it daily. i ''kA k. break down, your electric- ity, is exhausted. Get it back. That is I Let me talk to you about it, either personally or through my booklet.
Both free. rs A McLaughlin 214 State St" Cor. Quincy, Chicago. I Office Hours 8 a. m.
to 8:30 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. These arkeintghe days The to sintabnildstinhe grind of care.
worry and nteemrviessniostthaebl ut bustle is left stan ding at his deskworked o. men of business. Don't ex II Give a thought to this matter i It 4 expect too much of that human machine. Take care of it. ii.
ISM and wnen you notice it working unstead- I c.o12.. ily give it a natural brace. fili te What steam is to an engine lectric- 41' t'. ity is to the human body; it supple i i 4 the motive power. I.
I I fil Atalit14- I. When you overtax your strength, Ati when you use up all the reServe force nature has given you and you start to i break down, your electr my business. I have studied bow for lc- ity, is exhausted. Get it back. That i i "0.
-Jr, dIohesavtheesv70drkicedvehryltimf battery of toyffea years, your mbody, a na dk have vgpatenhri perfected 1 ea J-4 for soothing currents into the main nerve I centers Vital force grows from it da either ly ,11, milrtitt ther rIprcrmni elr rrilt nl, lrsetle imt itiyi I I 17t i 1 Utt 4. 1 i-b- Let me talk to yOU about it, either pc Chicago lays. lot Visit to the Northwest Reassures Pennsylvania Congressman That Canada's Claims Are Baseless: Congressman John Dalsoll of Pennsylvania, who with Congressmen Steels of Indiana and Payne of New York has Just returned from an Alaskan trip, was at the Auditorium Hotel a few hours yesterday on his return. While not disposed to discuss the boundary matter at any length, be said the Information which he had gathered as the result of his visit had convinced him of the justness of the American contention. I.
It has certainly strengthened the opinions I formerly entertained," he said." with reference to the claims of this cOuntrY. and I believe I can say the same thing concerning my colleagues who were in the party. I am more than ever convinced that Canada's case is not well founded." 410- Congressman George W. Prince of the Galesburg district arrived at the Palmer House last night. I think next year is to be a people's year," he said.
in discussing the Gubernatorial situation. and I shall be surprised if they do not take in their own hands the determination of the question as to who shall be the standard-bearer of the Republican party." Regarding the suggestion of Congressman Hitt's candidacy, he said: There can. of course, be no doubt as to Mr. Hitt's ability, but I have not heard that he was In any sense a candidate for the place. I have serious doubts whether his health would permit him to make a race which would so severely tax his strength." sylvanis Con ssures Penn- Visit to the Northwest Rea ada's Clailreesr Co ngressman John Dalzell of Pennsyl- Steels of In- vania, who with Congressmen dlana and Payne of New York has just re- turned from an Alaskan trip, was at the Auditorium Hotel a few hours yesterday on boundary his return.
While not disposed to discuss the Matter at any length, be said the information which he had gathered as the result of his visit had convinced him of the justness of the American contention. It has certainly strengthened the opin- Ions I formerly entertained, he said," with reference to the claims of this country, and I believe I can say the same thing con- eerning my who were in the party. I am more than ever convinced that Canada's case is not well founded." party. I am more than ever convinced that Canada's case is not well founded." Congressman George W. Prince of the Galesburg district arrived at the Palmer I House last night.
think next year is to be a people's year he said. In discussing the Guberna- torial situation, and I shall be surprised Congressman George W. Prince of the Galesburg district arived at Palmer House last night- think next Year Is to be te a people's year," he Said. in discussing the Cfuberna- situation, and I shall be surprised If they do not take In their own hands the "CULL Vi LI 14 Regarding the suggestion of Congressman Hitt's candidacy, he said: There can, of course, be no doubt as to Mr. Hitt's ability, but I have not heard that he was in any sense a candidate for the place.
I have serf- Jamieson. T. 200 IC. Knickerbocker Ice company. 573 3.00 Knickerbocker Ice company.
573 3.500 Knickerbocker Ice company 573 8 50 Jamieson, T. 805 200 K. .0 Knickerbocker Ice company 573 8 50 .0 1 I Kenyan. E. 250 100 L.
Lederer. S. Co 2.170 SX) Lange dz. Engholm 2.510 buto 111. Merchants' Exchange Bank.
8,000 500 Morden Frog and Crossing Works 20,000 3.000 Mohr. John Sr Sons 4,400 1.000 Morton. Joy Co 6.000 6.000 250 100 Kenyan E. L. Lederer.
S. 2,170 no WO Lange tia, Engholm 1 2.5 Merchants' Exchange Bank. 8,000 500 Morden Frog and Crossing a (boo L. Lederer. S.
Co 2,170 Lange Engholm 2.510 an chants' Exchange Bk. 8,000 500 Morden Frog and Crossi 20 ng Works ,000 8,000 Mohr. John Sr Sons 4 4011 LW N. National Smelting and Banning 25.000 1.000 attonal.bmelung anCt tte- lining 2.400 ir.000 0 o. I TIE PELIITETIIM'S PPLIMITTITH 11E110V REFEllEOCE DIRECTORY EIJI 11111 LOAN OFFICES.
AB LIPMAN'. 99 MADISON. entrancv. New Loan Office. 110 E.
lowest ratei. 1C.4 a 40.1.4-AEL,,,,,, NON alaaaa-aaasaaa al curette Islew Loan Office. 110 E. lowest rate- ACCOUNTANTS. TBED'IC P.
ZUDD. Expert. Se LaSalle. Tel.M.2022 LEWIS J. LEHN.
Expert in foreign exchange. Legging Building. Telephone Lake View 200. 0. L.
MARCHAND 510. 112 S. Clark-et. 4, op L. 4 eunz-zu4s LEWIS J.
LERN. Expert in foreign exchange. I TIsi lei 1 rt OA, Looming Lnulaing. 'a eiepnone Lake View 200. 0.
L. MARCHAND 510. 112 S. Clark-st. 1 I I I 1 1 I Oakland Hotel Co 043 600 Postal Tel.
and Cable Co. 18.000 6,000 People's Gaslight Coke Co. 144.000 49.000 Pullman Loan Say. Bank 20,000 0,000 PhIL Reading Coal Co 6,012 8)04)0 Peavey Elevator Co 20.000 None S. Seeord-Hopkins Co 3.000 1,200 Swat Co 2,000 S.
Chicago City By. Co None Conrad Seipp Brewing 2,000 000 Standard oil Co 10.000 1 300 S. Chicago Brewing Co 10,000 bone S. Chicago Furnace Co 20.000 W. Willard.
Sons Bell Co 2,930 None Western Union Tel. Co 30.000 10.000 Z. Zeubling. J. 130 150 Among the Residences Following are specimens of the differences exhibited by the personalty returns for 1898 and 1899 from Hyde Park residences: 043 too Oakland Hotel Co p.
ChiCa50 CitY RY. 2a.810 None Conrad beim Brewing Co. 2.000 000 t.utaa l'a 1 (') Standard Oil Co ti. chicago Brewing Co None S. Chicago Furnace Co 20.000 w.
winartt Sons Bell Co 2.930 None 30.000 10.00t) Western Union Tel. Co Zeubling, J. 130 150 Among the Following are specimens of the differences exhibited by the MS personalty returns for and 1809 from Hyde Park rancis one None Faust Brewster one None Alcock Brewing None 1,200 Ervin A. Rice Co. soo 1.500 B.
B. Lamb None 5,000 E. J. Nortman None None A. M.
Root zmo M. McParlin None 510 Dr. Dicken3on None None Thomas F. Geary 5-00 1.000 Louis Greenberg 510 Conf'd l-rieJberg None None William A. Nutford None None Dr.
Villiam None None Robert Jones rtot) Con f'd J. W. Parrett None None Mrs. Moses Gunn None 500 E. Russell Ogden None None J.
H. Lomax None J. Ei 500 1.000 Chsrles Peacock 730 Conf'd E. R. Otis 114.0o0 Conf'd Edson Keith 7,696 Conf'd E.
Jones 863 10.4)00 A. H. Manierre 11425 8,000 A. B. eeker 1,000 Conf'd A.
11. Kohn 5 000 10.000 M. Bensinger 2,500 Conf'd John P. Ladin 2,500 5.000 J. E.
Piper 06 Conf'd A. C. Honor 850 Conf'd P. J. Sexton 11 4N0 25,000 Edward R.
Peck 620 Conf'd C. H. Smiley Conf'd William El. Kelly 050 10,000 M. M.
Rothschild 11.172 Conf'd Incidents of the Day. The feature characterizing the action taken in the foregoing cases was Alderman Pike's declaration to President Upham. Why don't you call in a few people who have not been assessed?" he denmnded. Just name any persons you please, and they will be brought down here in a hurry," was President Upham's retort. Only three names were forthcoming.
those of George A. Gibbs, -who aspired to the attorneyship of the Board of Review: Charles Sherlock, former South Town Supervisor; and James P. Smith, who is connected with the ice trust. Fernando Jones relieved the tension with his explanation of an item in his schedule--a mule valued at $1.50. Despite mild protests his figures were raised from $8113 to $10,000.
The mule is in the country now," said Mr. Jones. and a. man out there said he was worth one dollarat least, he offered that sum for the animal, so I think my schedule was fair." Edson Keith A. T.
Seeberger, A. J. afcBean, A. C. Henry Crawford, and others appeared in person, while the names not responded to included those of Henry Dibblee, Marshall Field's brother-in-law; Kirk Hawes, George V.
Hankins, Charles S. Holt, Charles peacock, and B. B. Lamb. Review of the Lake View lists has shown that ex-Governor Altgeld has been missed by the Assessors.
Be now resides in Rogers Park and probably will be cited to appear. Cited to Explain. Among those summoned to explain on Monday why their schedules shouldenot be Increased are: E. W. Zander Ames Frost Mfg.
Lincoln Fuel O. S. Richardson Ravenswood Ex. Bank, B.W. Zander (personal).
Returns from. Thirty Towns. The comparative returns for thirty of the thirty-three towns of Cook County as compiled last night by Chief Clerk Kingsley are as follows, the assessed valuation being given: None aust Brewsier IA'icock Brewing Co None None None 1,200 Ervin Rice 200 1.500 B. B. Lamb None 15.000 F.
J. Norman None None A. m. Root NI cParlin 12r. Dickerson None None Nome inomas F.
Geary '500 1.000 LoUtfl. Greenberg 510 Co nf'd M. Hedberg William A Nutford Koonnee None None Gilman Dr. William Robert Jones None Conf'd J. W.
Parrett None None rSi, GlAtill None WO J. 'W. Barrett 177:5,01: None Mrs Moses unn None Z. Russell Ogden None J. H.
Lomax None 0 El Zit 1,000 Visgesekseacock 750 Edson Keith Conf'd Cenf'd lanirre emir F. Jones ihoi3 10.000 A. H. 1e A. It.
Meeker 1.taltr, 8,000 1000 cont'd 5 10000 .54 OCO Chsrles Peacock 7501 kaerton etKeigith 714'10)191 Conf'd convd Conf F. Jon 1 es sn3 .7.4.. 1-1': 3 dm" Conrd A. B. Kohn 5.000 10011101 M.
Bensinger 2,500 Irain 9 A.ftih conrd r.awara rem 620 ly 5 C. H. Smie InitoljiseKtAllY 15,26 Dlitmlia. 11.172 onrd In i dent of the Day. The feature cheracterizinz the nctinn was President Ilpham's retort.
them4 Only three namPs wpro, forthenrninw I.JiLly 1.1,11,0 strtutra Wt t2 LUL of George A Gibbs, -who arpired to the at- torneyship of the Board of Review. Charles Sherlock former South Town Supervisor; and James P. Smith, who is connected with the lee trust Fernando Jones relieved the tension ith his explanation of an item In his schedule a mule valued at 50. Despite mild protests 1. figures were raised from $803 to $10,000.
The mule is in the country now said Mr Jones and a man out there said he was worth one dollarat least, he offered that sum for the animal, so I think my schedule was fair." ana prooaoly ne eaten to appear. ited Explain Arno those summoned to explain on Monday why their schedules shouldenot be Co increased are NV Zander Co Ames Frost Mfg. Charles S. Rannells, chairman of the Republican State Central committee, was among the arrivals at the Great Northern. All that I have heard of Mr.
Calhoun' candidacy is what I have read of in the Chicago he said. I do not believe Congressman Hitt is likely to ben candidate. I am disposed to think his preferences in a political way are more in the line of the work he has so long been engaged in." Mr. Rannells is here to attend the meeting of the State Warehouse and Railroad commission to be held here today. among trio arrivals at tne 1.treat that I have heard of Mr.
Calhoun's candidacy Is -what I have read of in the Chi- cago papers, he said. I do not believe Congressman Hitt is likely to ben candidate I am disposed to think his preferences in a political way are more in the line et the work he has so long been engaged in." Mr. Rannells is here to attend the meeting of the State Warehouse and Railroad corn- Mission to be held here today. TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS CAVALRY. ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS.
r. C. WILSON 239 and 241 Lake-st ASSAYERS AND REFINERS. DIrKMAN MACKENZrE. 1224 Rookery.
lit.4513 GOLDSMITH 63 Washington-st bought and sold. Prompt accurate assay of ors. ATHLETIC MEDALS CHURCH GOODS. The Feeley 8 Monroe-st. Tel Cent.
1106. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MILLER. 100 WasbIngton. R.
NEW HAIR GROWER. Dr. White's treatment grows hair on any bald tlep4 book on hair tree Laboratory 754 Van Elurel. OPTICIANS. BEEK.
22 Washington. Eye glasses. artificial eyek 30ERLIN LOUIS. 96 Washington-at. BORSCH ecientilla opticians.
103 AdamMANASSE. Tribune Building. 88 Madison-et. 61 BUTS BEST SPECK. P.
Morgan. 93 madisoil. OPIUM, MORPHINE COCAINE CURE. Dr. J.
C. Hoffman. 46 Van Buren: pamphlet fres. Dr. whiteltilEtreaWuntlienAt wGilithaOirWonEaRia; taut On hair free.
Laboratory 754 Van Burel. i ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS. I c. wmsoN co i 1 239 and 241 Lake-st I BEEK. washinOarTan.IEC7IaAaNiaaSle- a.
artificial ayt: I I ASSAYERS AND REFINERS. DirKMAN MACKENZrE. 1224 Rookery. M.46ra oWptasteibtang.ngtoincldams. 4 GOLDSMITH SRO .6.
63 Washington-et Bullion bought and sold. Prompt accurate assay of ore. I I ATHLETIC MEDALS CHURCH GOODS. MANASSE. Tribune Building.
88 Madison-et. TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS CAVALRY 61 BUTS BEST SPECK. P. Morgan. 93 madiso.n.
The Feeley 8 Monroe-st. Tel. Cent. 1106. 4 BurrrEtrmOn.RLNEETLY Dr.
C. Hoffman. 46 Van Buren: liamnhlet free. OPIUM, MORPHINE At COCAINE CURE. I LoAwT se Ington.
R. 304. 304. ()facers of Country Troops Blame Chicago for Failure to Elect W. P.
Butler as Lieutenant Colonel. ()facers of Country Troops Blame Ci- PAINTING AND DECORATING. Mem Imam J. 3902 Indiana-av. TeL Oak.
el TING. E'el. Oak. at HRDS ND TAXIDERMY. ICAEMPF'Efr 411111) STORE.
State-at. The Town of Hyde Park has come into the fold of the new revenue law with an assessed valuation on personal property of as compared with $898,125 in 1898. As the basis for determining the assessable figures is changed to one-fifth of the full valuation from the one-tenth governing assessments a year ago, the present returns show a fair cash value in this South Side town, with its aristocratic Kenwood district and Its big factory tracts about Pia IIman, of as against $8,981,250 twelve months ago, Tho Chicago City railway, Pullman's Palace Car company, Illinois Steel, and other big corporations bear the brunt of he advance. Individual citizens are heavily hit. Gustavus F.
Swift. President of he packing-house of Swift is listed or a quarter of a million dollars. Last year he resided in the Town of Lake, where Lis assessed valuation was $1,050. In pro-'portion to its population Hyde Park furalishes the largest percentage of schedules of any township lying within the limits of the City of Chicago. The Thirty-third 'Ward alone enters assessed figures this year tor $063,8410, or little less than last year's otal for the whole town.
'4 Upham Iteplies to Pike. 'W'ben the Board of Assessors gave out the Hyde Park figures last night the members of the Board of Review were holdirg st night session over the returns from the districts of the South Town not passed on. President Upham made an emphatic statement in reply to Alderman Eugene R. Pike's assertion that the revising body is playing a game of politics with its revisionary power. Jr.
Upham declared that the Second Ward Alderman had no idea what he was talking about. He asserted that machine, anti-machine, Democratic, or Re' publican Influence had had no influence in the matter of corrected tax schedules. Another advance of thousands of dollars was placed on South Town citizens who were believed to have scheduled too low. Eugene IS. Pike, father of the Alderman.
had paid mo personal property assessment last end his figures for 1899 were advanced from 8,425 to $100,000. Talk of Fighting Taxes. -While both branches of the assessing power were hard at work the stories of united opposition to the collection of taxes by wealthy South Side residents on whom the Board of Review has made big increases gained greater currency. I am glad to see that the Board of Review is zealous." Levy Mayer, who is expected to become the leader in the fight, had said some time ago. But if they become overzealous the opposition on the part of those assessed unreasonably may tie up the reasonable assessmeVs also.
They will have trouble collecting this personal prop-Arty tax." Mr. Mayer, who is spending the. summer 'tear Boston, at May Bluff Cottage on Warren's Cove, said last nicht, when informed -by a correspondent for Tun TRIBUNE) that his personal property assessed valuation had been advanced to $250,000:, You may say that no such injustice, inspired by spite, will be countenanced." a' There will be no enforced collection of taxes levied against objectors," said an official posted in revenue matters. The County Treasurer is under a bond of $0,000,000. Should he enforce collection in these cases, and later illegality be found in the assessments.
he might be held.for damages and this liability be thrown on his bondsmen. There is trouble ahead and plenty of it. Injunctions secured by citizens tied up the taxes in 1873 and municipal finances went to such vereck bulled" as a result that a bond issue re- The Town of II1'de Park has come into the fold of the new revenue law with an assessed valuation on personal property of in 1898. AA the bsi as compared with for determining the aseeseaassessable as compared witn too, As the basis for determining the assessable figures Is changed to one-fifth the full Valuation from the one-tenth governing as- sessments a year ago, the present returns show a fair cash value in this South Side about town, with its aristocratic Kenwood dls- trict and Its big factory tracts man, of as against $898125() valuation from the one-tentn gm, er sessments a year ago, the present returns show a lair cash value in this South Side town, with its aristocratic Kenwood dls- triet and Its big factory tracts apouL r- an, of KOS 0, as against twelve months ago he ads ace n. Individual citizens are heav- ly hit.
Gustavus P. Swift. President of he packing-house of Swift is listed or a quarter of a million dollars. Last he resided in the Town of Lake. where otal.
for the whole town. lifOr UL LL4v, f7 Tw Upham Replies to Pike. When the Board of Assessors gave out the Hyde Park figures last night the mem- bers of the Board of Review were holdirg districts of the South Town not passed on a night session over the returns from the President Upham made an emphatic state- 1nent in reply to Alderman Eugene R. Pike's assertion that the revising body is playing a game of politics with its revisionary Mr Upham declared that the Sec- pov.er. ond Ward Alderman had no Idea What he was talking about.
He asserted that ma- While both branches of the assessing power were hard at work. the stories of tt. united opposition to the collection of taxes by wealthy South Side residents on horn the Board of Review has made big increases gained greater currency. I am glad to see that the Board of Re- be countenanced." a' There will be no enforced collection of taxes levied against objectors," said an offi- eial posted in revenue matters. The County Treasurer Is under a bond of $6,000,000.
hould he nforce collection In these cases e. and later illegality be found In the assess- Inenta he might be held.for damages and this liability be thrown on his bondsmen. There Is trouble ahead and plenty of It In- junctions secured by citizens tied up the taxes In 1873 and municipal finances went to such wreck as a result that a bond issue ra- Suited." Assessed Aasegted valuation. vaiwttion. 1S9A.
10.337 not astql 1.200 400 1.951 150 3.020 I 1 Atwater, W. Aldrich. W. Ackerman. K.
Alber. Arms. A. DROOMC 1IN AND DIFIL8 SUPPLIES. GROSS.
J. P. i 249-51 ICI1ZIE-8T. PATE NT LAWYE S. LOTZ.
fl 163 Randolph-at. Pamphlet tree. Goods, allk ler Good. Sal Good afik welt. PlIOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
208 Wabash. Developing and printing. 1E3. 11.nd prtatime. BUYERS Or OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
LIPMAN.99 Madison. Cash for all precious metals. LOGUE Mc Vickees Theater elevator. Uncle Sam Wants 014 Gold. 110 E.
Monroe-at. PicrtatE FRAMES AND P. A. BRYDEN 831 Wabash. TeL 1957.
TeL 1951. CANDIES. GVNTHER. 0. F.
Bonbone and chocolates. Send for wholeeale or retail catalogue. 212 State-et GVNTHER. C. Bonbone and chocolates.
Send for wholesale or retail catalogue. 212 State-st. 200 200 1,200 130 800 2.44) 830 not lst 150 100 2,4.00 850 not td 150 100 Blain. Julian 1.770 Bacon. Dr.
J. 1.078 Best, William loz Barrett. 1,107 Brooks. Dr. Almon 2.000 Beidler.
10.000 Brooks E. 11.814 L. Blair. Lhauncey 5,000 Butto lph. Albert 2,105 Boon, James NI 4.088 Ballard, Addison 19,320 Brown, Charles 2,265 I3ennett, Frank 1 400 Bo Isa.
Professor Oscar 4.401 C. Blair, t'hauneey 5,000 ptottno 2,105 1 erit 4.088 Ballard, Addison 9, 320 2,203 Brown, Charles olza 400 Bennett, Frank 1 B. Pofessor Oscar 4,467 Pocketbooks and Fancy Leather Decker. Ph1111 dc Populorum. Factory room.
19 and 21 S. Jetteraon-at Tel. 211. 4628. PRINTERS AND BINDERS RYAN HART 22 and 24 Cuatom-Home-n1 Pocketbooks and Fancy Leather 4 Decker.
Populorum. Factory wg room. 19 and 21 S. Jefferson-at Tel. M.
4826. PRINTERS AND BINDERS RYAN HART CO 22 and 24 Custom-If otuie.lk CLEANERS AND DYERS. COO1C MeLAIN. 80 Dearborn. 81.8049.
Oak.539. SCHWARZ. AUG. Ladle? and Gents Garments: 8 stores: 158 Illinois. 128 Dearborn.
505 W. Mad. CUT FLOWERS AND PALMS. A. LANGE.
Florist 51 littonroa-et. 'rel. Main CLEANERS AND DYERS. COO MciaAlis SO Dearborn. M.34149.
Oak.539. AUG Ladles' and Gents' Oarments 8 stoAR res: 158 IllMois. 128 Dearborn 505 W. Mad. A Ten TA A1.114411 RAZORS AND BARBER SUPPLIES.
SRUTZ CLOTT11 5th-av. Razors votin4 SUPPLIES. I-ay. Razors votle4, Under an edict from the City Hall for his political extermination war has been declared against Alderman John Powers in the Nineteenth Ward. He understands an organization is being formed to fight him next spring and says his forces win be ready to meet it.
Both sides are getting their forces in line already. The agitation was greatly increased yesterday by the removal of James E. McGinley and Martin P. McFadden from their positions as assistants in'ine office of City Prosecutor Howard S. Taylor.
The only reason assigned for dispensing with their services was that they belonged to the Powers and O'Brien faction. McGinley held his place as a Nineteenth Ward man. He lives in that ward and was credited to Mr. Powers. McFadden belongs to the South Side.
It is said that all of Powers' friends in the City Hall will be dropped and their places given to ward workers in the anti-Powers camp. According to the Alderman's expressed opinion, this will not weaken his chances for reCection to the Council in 1900. It appears that Thomas Gallagher. Vice President of the Board of Education; James A. Roach, and Dr.
C. Volint have been selected to lead the administration's movement It is claimed they have the active support of John Aylward, ex-Alderman Joseph A. Haberkorrn Red Sheridan, M. J. O'Brien, James C.
Denver, Miles J. Devine, Michael O'Hearn, Joseph Kostner, D. H. Barnes, James Fitzgerald, John I. Maloney, and others.
Dr. Vo lint Is expected to line up the Italian voters and Joseph Kostner the Bohemians Representation Is made that Mr. Powers Incurred opposition by taking part in the Aldermanie election last spring after he agreed to keep his hands off and that he came out on primary day for Patrick Morris. This angered the friends and followers of James A. Roach to such an extent that the strongest of them have sworn to get even by defeating Powers if they can.
They have invoked the aid of Mayor Harrison's machine managers and apparently are getting it The various nationality interests claim to have an understanding that the prizes shall be fairly distributed. The chief question under consideration is a candidate who possesses the proper fighting qualities and a liberal amount of campaign ammunition and who will be willing to use both. It is said the indications are that John Aylward will be the man. He keeps a saloon at Polk and Gurley streets, has an extensive acquaintance, and is wealthy enough, it is said, to make the race against Powers without be- ing handicapped. Powers Says He Has No Fear.
I have known this open opposition of the administration was coming," said Alderman Powers, but it does not frighten me. I will have no difficulty in defeating the plans of that crowd. Harrison has had an Idea, since he was relected, that he can shelve any man in the party who does not toady to him. He will be convinced to the contrary before his term expires. Without Republican votes I doubt whether he coul I be elected to any office." Foresees Democratic Defeat.
Mr. Bryan is telling Democrats, Populists, and free silver Republicans that we must either keep 16 to 1 as the paramount issue next year or acknowledge that we were wrong in 1896, said William B. Brinton, United States Marshal under President Cleveland and a Democratic leader in southern Illinois, who supported the Chicago platform. We were wrong," he continued, and the people said so. If we repeat the fallacy they will say so again, and more emphatically than before.
Democratic prospects are not encouraging. Anti-trust and anti-imperialism would be good issues, but the Republicans next winter will pass as strong an anti-trust law as they can, and the President will sign it Then we will hear that McKinley has solved the Philippine problem. It looks as if free silver is about the only issue we can get up to make a fight on, and we will be beaten worse than we were three years ago. The country is so prosperous that for more than a year we have been running our plow factory day and night to fill the orders." Populists and Democrats at Outs. The Populists and silver Republicans are In a state of mind.
Under the administration of Chairman Jones their leaders have been helping to manage the Democratic party, but under the leadership of Vice Chairman Stone the national committee is giving them to understand that only Democrats hereafter will have anything to say In the party councils. As a result, the Populists are talking of holding an early convention, reaffirming the Chicago platform, renominating Bryan for President, and forcing the Democrats to play second fiddle. The hint is being thrown out that this is exactly what the Democrats, who want to discard 16 to 1 and get rid of Bryan, would like to see. Something of the kind," said one of them, would give the party a chance to hold a Democratic convention, adopt a Democratic platform, and nominate a Democrat in whom the business people of the country would have some confidence, for President." Under an ect dirom the City Hall for his political extermination war has been de- elared against Alderman John Powers in the Nineteenth ard. He understands an gatn being formed ornizaiois bi to fight him organization nregxr seipeXriat nlis3doebtatelyi nsliefssofroamrrceeeds gwteottitifilniaggehrtihhaeinily: La.
forces In line already. The eonrewmaosvagireoaftlira ni ecsr eEa.s Gy ns salons ley and Marlin McFadden from their po- alons as assistants in-lhe office of city Pr1.0.01Am. Itownea view q'h. forces in lineaiready. The agitation was greatly increased yes- terday by the removal of James E.
McGin- I ml It.1 a v. tr. el co.A.asa, PtP salons as assistants In'The office of City Pt Howard S. Prosecutor owar Tayor. The only rpnnnn sigOrrylari fro.
with alcuintey neta ma piece as a cm.rreadridtenr01.0110iNTrZ1 that ward and 'was McFadden belongs to the South Side. It is said that all of Powers' friends in the City Mill 'will 0 A- Roach. and Dr. C. Volint have been se- lected to lead the; ntirntritQtro Ar.
1.. avaAA 111.1111111LShLraavtelOnthSe aincOtrve; Merit. It is claimed they support of John Aylward, ex-Alderman Joseph A. Haberkorn, Red Sheridan, M. J.
O'Brien, James Denver. Miles J. De- viiitieliaMrnicehsa JelamO'eHs voters oalnidni Jose eRe ot es dt te IrDotr; the Bohemians Representation is made that Mr. Powers incurred opposition by taking part in the Aldermanie election last spring after he agreed to keep his hands off and that he came out on primary day for Patrick Mor- Lue proper tignting qualities ana a liberal amount of campaign ammunition and who will willing to use both. It is said the be indications are that John Aylward Ill be the man.
He keeps a saloon at Polk and Gurley streets, has an extensive acquaint- ance, and is wealthy enough, it is said to Foresees Democratic Defeat. Mr Bryan Is telling Democrats Popu- lists, and free silver Republicans that we must either keep 16 to 1 as the paramount i ssue next year or acknowledge that we were wrong in 1896, said William B. Brinton, United States Marshal under President resi Cleveland and a Democratic leader In south- ern Illinois, who supported the Chicago plat- form We ere wrong he continued Nv," and the people said so. If we repeat the fallacy they will say so again, and more em- phatically than before. Democratic pros- pects are not encouraging.
Anti-trust and anti-imperialism would be good ssues, but the Republicans next winter will pass as strong an anti-trust law as they can, and the President en we ill ill sign it. Then hear that McKinler has solved the PhilinninA problem. It lo-roks as if free silver is about the only Issue we can get up to make fight will be beaten worse than-we On. and we were three years ago. The country is so a intmperou6 Lila 5., tor Ulla el 'AMfl a year we running our plow factory day have been runand night to fill the orders." Populists and Democrats at Outs.
The Populists and silver Republicans are in a State Of mind Under the administra- tion of Chairman Jones their leaders have been helping to manage the Democratic party. but under the leadership of Vice Chairmah Stone the national committee is giving them to understand that only Demo- crats hereafter will have anything to say crats hereafter will have anything to say in the party councils. As result, the Pop- uiss are talking of holding an early con lt vention, reaffirming tbe Chicago platform, renominating Bryan for President, and forcing the Democrats to play second lid- dle, The hint is being thrown out that this is vvrls tx.n v. SOO 200 150 150 150 Bloomington, Aug. country officers of the cavalry regiment of the Illinois National Guard are highly exercised over what they think an arbitrary action on the part of the Chicago officers.
The trouble culminated in the election of field officers held last Saturday night in Chicago. The choice of the out of town officers for Lieutenant Colonel was Major W. P. Butler, who commanded the first squadron of the First Illinois Volunteer Cavalry during the late war. He is now Captain of Troop in this city.
He has been a member of the State militia for seventeen years and has held a commission as Major in the Third Infantry. When he reached the metropolis he found determined opposition to his selection among Chicago officers, and by their vote the election for Lieutenant Colonel was deferred. The defeat of Major Butler has much feeling among the members of Troop B. and this feeling is shared by the members of the other country troops. Major Butler has prepared his request for retirement, and will forward it to Springfield.
It Is believed that other country officers will follow his example. As the result of the fact that half the strength of the regiment was ignored in the choice of field officers, the feeling that now exists against Chicago is apt to crop out unpleasantly during the encampment at which is but three weeks off. Chicago. 'rho choice of the out of town officers for Lieutenant Colonel was Major W. P.
Butler first who commanded the squadron of the First Illinois Volunteer Cavalry during the late war. He is now Captain is been Cap Troop this city as tact Gist EMIL ne rn gt ot tue regment Ee i was ignored in the choice of field officers is the feeling that now ex ts against Chicago is apt to crop out unplea santly during the encampment at Springfield, which Is but off three weeks o. CUTS AND ENGRAVERS. ACME ENGRAVING 157 Wasbington-st RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STENCILS. STAPPORD.177 Madtson.TeL M.2057.
Catalog. STENCILS. e1.14.2057., Catalog. 2204 4.89S 11,225 164.) 6.237 754 4,260 6.060 1.735 262 2.610 Champlin. AMA(' Chalnberlin, G.
Cole. W. 0 Critchell. R. Colvin.
W. Conover. G. VT Cahn. Joseph Carton.
L. Cole. J. A Conkey. W.
Campbell. 1 DETECTIVE AGENCIES. Farters Detecth-e Service. 269 Dearb. T0.11.1352.
Mooney Boland Detective Agency. 110 La Salle. 875 400 150 400 SAFES. DIEBOLD SATE 17 5 Itonroe-it. riroe-gt .1 AMMIIIEMM 1 EXCELSIOR AND UPHOLSTERY SUPL'S WAITSAW EXCELSIOR 839 Wabaah-air.
SIGNS AND GROUT. PRANK 173 Madison. Tel. WI TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC. Itsskeil eor.
Wabash-ay. et Washingtss-st 'ERERS. dison. TeL WI M. ETC.
at Washington-st 100 300 200 8S7 8,743 7,765 toe Muth. B. F. Diekaaon, L. Derby.
William FIRE INSURANCE. MAITLAND MeAVOT. 146 LaSalle. Te1.61 2562. FURNACES AND STEAM HEATING BARKER ZACKSON FURNACES: the beet in use; steam and hot seater heating: large atock second-hand furnaces.
very low; steel and gas ranges: cleaning and repairing. 1818 Wabash-ay. BARKER JACKSON FURNACES: the beet in use; steam and hot Water heating: large stock second.hand furnaces. very low, steel and gas ranges: in. 1818 Wabash-ay.
clean and repa ir ing TRUSSES. DEFORMITY APPARATUS. DR. IVOLFERTZ, 60 5th-siv. Ruptures positively cured with En new improved Trusses from 62 to 615 Elastie stockings.
etc. Catalogue APPARATUS. DR. WOLFERTZ, 60 5th-av. Ruptures posinveir $2 to $15 Elastic stockings.
etc. Catalogue cured with my new improved truss. Trusses FOLIO 125 lt)t) r)ot) rict Istki 150 not Istd Nk 100 500 uct istd not I 150 td It)? 1898. 1899. Barrington 57,391 112,772 Bloom 45.269 131,110 Bremen 29.155 42,530 Calumet 47.980 201,500 Cicero 172.631 10 Elk Grove 35,160 41,660 Evanston 175,445 927,150 Hanover 456.608 64.040 Jefferson 44.758 190,130 Lake View 289,880 2,807,905 Lemont 17.275 45,550 Leyden 28.619 38,690 Lyons 57,990 84.500 Maine 42,218 New Trier 27,823 161,790 Niles 28.972 82,237 Northfield 27,236 41.7416 Norwood 9,159 17.208 Orland 19,094 26,310 Palatine 53,070 75,630 Palos 9,557 12 900 Proviso 64.245 2S9.350 Rich 3.5,905 61.20 Riverside 17.457 24..550 Schaumberg 37.622 69,750 Thornton 100.886 159.130 Wheeling 54.470 123.840 Worth 15,935 87.260 South Chicago 33,100,170 North Chfcago 1,349.710 5,847,053 Totals 144.830.855 Jetterson 44.758 19,139 0 ,880 1.
807 ,905 Lake View 289 Lemont 17.275 45.550 Lions 28.619 36.690 sons 57,999 84,500 42,218 l'3ne Nile 28.972 27,823 81 7) 76 41.7410 Northfield 27,236 Norwood 9 159 of) Park Orland 19.,094 8 ,310 Palatine 53 070 75,050 Palos 9,557 121400 Rrioviso 68.245 2s9.350 ch 2.5,905 Riverside 17.457- 24,550 Scbaumberg 87 62 2 4flurnwn vomvio Wheeling 54.470 123 Q40 Worth 15,935 s7.2so South Chicago 83,100,170 Not th Chicago 1,349.710 Totals $44.830.655 Punkhouser. M. L. -C. 260 Felsenthal, E.
2110 Frank. Max 15.932 Fitch, Mrs. 3,064 Freer. Mrs. A.
LOOS Farwell, A. 214 Flood. r. J. It 200 Fairman.
D. 1.145 0 Grossrup. P. 400 Gore, NN 2.239 Gahan. Thomas 2.000 Goodman.
H. 6.000 Green. A. 6.000 Gross, H. H.
Gilson. E. 2.959 Gould. Kitt 100 260 290 299 Felsentbal, E. Frank.
Max 15,932 Fitch Mrs. 3,064 Freer: Mrs. A. 8.008 Farvvell, A. 214 FlooA, br airman.
D. D. 1.124- A. 0.. NI 91.8scuP P' Se aaaaaa'a 4, 2,249 NN 11 Gahan.
Thomas 2.000 Goodman. H. cots) tireen. a. coon Gross, H.
37'2. Gilson. E. 2.959 Gould. Kitt 100 100 la ts5o 2(oo) not Istd GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES.
E. BAGGOT 169-171 East Adams-st. ROUSES GEN. ANDERSON'S IRE. GOODS FOSTER G.
SON 174 Madison. I GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. GOODS E. BAGGOT 289-171 East Adamsst. POSTER G.
SON CO- 174 E. Madison. 100 ROUSES GEN ANDERSON'S IRE 6 140 -101. 1 1,0,00 it' yr 1 It 2l 1, 200 qIP li not istd a. Army Commander Pronounces an AntlExpansion Pamphlet a Tissue of Falsehoods." Army Commander Pronounces an Anti- Expansion Pamphlet a Tissue ,41, 12.1.,,..1....A., tt dt LI.L..A...",,L5.
Colonel Edward C. Young of the First Illinois CaAralry said yesterday: I have heard of no dissatisfaction in regard to the postponement of the election for the Lieutenant Colonelcy. Doubtless the candidate for the position was dissatisfied, and there may be some dissatisfaction among the Bloomington officers. I am able to say, however, that the officers of the three troops, with headquarters at Peoria, Springfield, and Macomb, are satisfied. The election for field officers was held on Saturday night, and Milton J.
Foreman and Frank W. Alsip were chosen Majors. The election for the Lieutenant Colonelcy was deferred, but as the field officers are chosen by the line officers I am unable to say for what reason." Colonel Edward C. Young of the First Illinois Cavalry said yesterday: I have heard of no dissatisfaction In regard to the postponement of the election for the Lieu- tenant Colonelcy. Doubtless the candidate for the position was dissatisfied, and there may be some dissatisfaction among the Bloomington officers.
I am able to say, iofficers however, that the of the three troops, with headquarters at Peoria, Springfield, and Macomb are satisfied. The election for field officers was held on Saturday night, and Milton Foreman and Frank Alsip were chosen Majors The el ection for the LAleutenant uoioneicy was oeTerrea, out as the field officers are chosen by the line orn- eers I am unable to say for what 500 150 IL 500 1r I KANSAS CONVICTS ESCAPE. A mitt A eri tallit rirk ts o-f a 1.. Will 0I40 VIL10 LatofirC I I 1 -yervi 1 Remnant -Sale Closes Saturday. emnant A 1p ES aturciay.
I I 1 ----I AN Hackney, George 2.520 Hecker, Howard. William 15.346 Holmes, Dr. Bayard 6(4 Hemsy. W. 590 Harmon.
C. 1.253 Hitchcock. W. 1.210 Hate 240 Hanson. D.
N. Heise ler. H. 1 t0M) Harms. N.
10,004) Hale. W. estate 10,0410 Henderson. C. IL a 1.0745 Hill.
R. .1 938 Harper, W. t492 Hunt, Hutchins. J. dia gro liamiltore.
1.333 Iverson. 1.300 2,520 2.3i,o ard Willia TOO How. 5.3441 Holmes, Dr. Baisrd- ow bW 1.2 fra- ....53 uu, 3. 1,20 9 2k" 1-, N7 1 2t10 M) 'w Haenedersoesittate Hill.
R. 1475 01 t402 HarnericW 0,.... 206 HoultiA Nis Inst. C. klamilton.
John 1 333 1,300 verso I 1 WA') 44 4) 175 400 500 Zoo 2.0u0 N.0 ass. 100 to00 NO ass. 000 No ass. ko i7 400 175 400 -500 2 74, Quo 2co loug 60o NO ass. ato NIco ass.
1 I I I I I Jamison, T. Jones. William Jackson. Rev. J.
estate Jagger. Kate- Jones. Alexander S. COO 1.000 10, 951, 1200 330 300, I. NO oft DYEA MILITARY POST BURNED.
So net promptly if you wish to take ad vantage of it. This is positively your last opportunity to order a $18, $22, or $26 eoat and vest at tt WU; DYEA MILITARY POST BURNED. 11'de -3 So act promptly if you wish to take ad vantage of it. 800 This positively is your last ..,...,4, Jamison. T.
000 iso g4FkWL 1Y Jones. Wiam estate 10 1.000 aoo i to order a $18, $22, or $26 eoat and Jackson. 11, ltiev. i Jagger. Kate 2.200 vest at Jones.
Alezander 33t4 I i 1 de, I I I 1 sn zl" 5 .50 Overpower Their Guard, Take His Gun and Clothes, and Get Away. Aug. 2.tSpecial.1 Jack Holly. L. Priest, and William Bobo, three convicts with bad records, escaped from the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth this afternoon by assaulting and overpowering a guard.
They were out at the prison cemetery digging a grave under Guard Fred Knief, when Holly the leader of the gang, threw an. ax from a distance of twelve feet. striking Knief on the head, knocking him down. Knief tried to keep his gun, but this was wrenched from him. The convicts marched Knief a mile from the cemetery to some timber.
telling him they were going to kill him. After a parley they decided not to kill the guard, but they took his blue clothes. They would not allow Knief to put on ftthe discarded convict's suit, so as to keep him from going out of the bush until night. Two hours after they left Knief managed to notify James French, the prison farmer and an alarm was sent in. Ci trariNnitreno rr 1:11 'Pa a ally.
vr sa.s.,aa, sa.a..bas, ak.amaa,o van and Clothes. and Get Leaenworth Kas Aug 2.tSpecial.1 Away. Jack Holly. L. Priest, and William Bobo, three convicts With bad records, escaped from the federal penitentiary at Fort th this afternoon by assaulting Leavenwor and overpowering a guard They were out at the prison cemetery digging a grave under Guard Fred Knief, when Holly.
the leader of the gang, threw an ax from a distance of the gang, threw an. ax from a distance of twelve feet. striking Knief on the head, knockMg him down Knief tried to keep his gun, but this was wrenched from him. The convicts marched Knief a mile from the cemetery to some timber. telling 1.11M they were going to kill him AffPr rinriPir thcAlr alaoirLati nn General Thomas M.
Anderson, in charge of the Department of the Lakes, found in his mail yesterday a pamphlet severely criticising the government's war policy in the Philippines. The pamphlet is similar to the numerous pamphlets spread broadcast by the Anti-Imperialist league. It is entitled Columbia's Apostasy," and purports to have been written by Robert Stevens Pettet of Philadelphia. The author accuses the United States soldiers of practicing all kinds of barbarism in the Philippine campaign. The matter contained in the book Is a tissue of falsehoods1 and every deduction made is based on an untruth," said General Anderson.
The author takes all the false reports circulated in regard to the conduct of the war as facts, and draws his conclusions accordingly. The book is a disgrace to the country and should be promptly suppressed by the authorities The author says our soldiers are slaughtering Filipino women and children and indulging in other inhuman practices. I know this to be untrue. Up to the time I left the Island in January there had been 180 Filipino men and two women wounded in battle. They were brought into our hospitals and cared for as tenderly as if they had been our own people.
The women were wounded accidentally and everybody regretted it All the time I was there I never heard of a child being harmed. As regards the burning of native huts the reports are greatly exaggerated. No house as ever burned except when the natives used their huts to fire on our men from ambush. In that case we found it necessary to set fire to the houses in order to dislodge the enemy." General Thomas M. Anderson, In charge of the Department of the Lakes, found in is mail yesterday a pamphlet seerely criticiing the government war policy in s' au- anu paLuipuict, maLuAlmi vh.
yv, In. ow, Irs1.1.m crwslpta re el live.esta el cast DY tne Anti-imperlaust league. it is entitled Columbia's Apostasy," and pur- poi La 1.1.3 Jaa CI LIVICLI, Illy LIAILIVA 43 I-V' vens Pettet of Philadelphia. The author accuses the United States soldiers of prac- tieing all kinds of barbarism in the Philip- pine campaign. 44 The matter contained in the book a tissue (A falsehoods.
and every deduction made is based on an untruth said General Anderson. The author takes all the false reports circulated in regard to the conduct es wnrr1 vo rs es A 0 ta Alan ympom ettvr. ra It or tne war as ractsy ana araws ma conclu- 1ln. Ids xl I skins accordingly. The book is a disgrace to the country and should be promptly sup- pressed by the authorities 'Me author says our soldiers are slaugh- tering ilipino women and children and in- A 1 CA Irb CP lyt etTimehl fnhltrnitirrs VW 12 04 .1 eb trmlowt this to be untrue.
Up to the time I left the Kenwood club Kimbell. C. Knapp. G. 0 Kochersperger, D.
Estate of Charles liern Kraus. Adolph Kent. William. Kimbell. 1,900 1,500 1.5)4)0 400 15,000 2.010 983 12,698 1,000 5()0 GtJO iQo t-466 800 000 $8, or $9 trousers and $5, Kenwood club 1,000 1,000 Kimbell.
1.454500v 500 KnaPb G- Goo Kochersperger, D. II 400 100 $5 $6 7, $8 or $9 trousers a 1 ad Estate of Charles, Kern 15,000 Kus. Adolph 2 000 400 ra Kent. iaa SA 81- Kimbell. A 12,698 000 I L.
1 I I 1 I i I 1 Fire Originating in the Brush Destroys Barracks, While Most of the Stores Are Saved. Seattle, Aug. 2.Special.1rire which originated in the brush on the mountain slope some distance up consumed the United States military barracks at Dyea. Military stores to the value of $5,000 were destroyed. There is a rumor to the effect that the soldiers made no effort to save the barracks proper, as they had sickened of the post because of Its Isolation.
Nearly $20,000 worth of stores were saved by the soldiers under command of Captain Hubby. There Is also a rumor to the effect that the post was purposely destroyed In the hope that it would be moved to Skaguay. It so, the alleged object was gained. for the soldiers composing the garrison have, with their remaining supplies, been moved to Skaguay, and are now quartered in one of the large warehouses near the water front. A.
report of the fire has been forwarded to the department by Captain Hubby, who Is awaiting Instructions. The companies stationed in Alaska are colored troops, who were sent there less than a year ago. Fire Originating in the Brush Destro3rs Barracks While Most of the Stores Are Saved. Seattle, Aug. 2.Special.1Fire which originated in the brush on the moun- tam slope some distance up consumed the United States military barracks at Dyea.
United States military barracks at Dyes. Military stores to the value of $5,000 were destroyed. There is a rumor to- the effect that the soldiers made no effort to save the barracks proper, as they had sickened of the post because of its isolation. rem Ann 300 500 225 175 150 100 100 200 LIndman. O.
1' Lord. J. Landphere. B. 0 Lloyd.
H. Lautchlin. J. Lutz. B.
Laphain. C. Lobe. Lamb. L.
Leland. C. 900 8,512 1.000 661 1,84 229 34)0 600 1,661 2,566 1,660 'Don' 1 put off till tomorrozo what cats Be done today.1. 1 1 1.200 -M Mciricker's Theater 78 Mainsail Street. LINE SAYS ALASKA FUTURE HOMESEEKERS'POINTS.
PLAIN. 250 200 100 150 lout Senator Perkins Reasserts His Contention That the Boundary' Is Clearly Fixed. I Hyde Park Returns. att''' In the Town of Hyde Park the Chicago I City railway company leads the figures with $1.225,040, an assessed valuation of $245,000. as against $750,000 and $75,000 in 1898.
The Illinois Steel company is next, with $950,000, as against $50,000 last, year. Pullman's Palace Car company is down for $900,000, with an assessed value of $180,000. In 1808 the latter amount was $58,000. This corporation was assessed in three divisions in isataas Pullman's Palace Car company, the Pullman foundry works, i and the Pullman Iron and Steel company, I $5.000. The Calumet Electric railway corn- pany is listed for $200,000, as against half that sum twelve months ago.
The People's Gas Light and Coke company i is entered for $720,000, with an assessed 7 value of $144,000. Four companies, all corn- rbined in this trustthe Chicago Economic, the Mutual Fuel, the Hyde Park Gas, and the Calumet Gas companycontributed a I total assessable basis of $49,000 as a coin- parison last year. ,1 For the Chicago Telephone company I 000 takes the place of last year's $00,000. 1 i 'The Western Union Telegraph company flies 1 $150.000, and the Postal Telegraph and Cable 1 company $90,000. The Hyde Park Hotel is figured at $50,000, 1 an increase of $15,000 over last year's full 1 valuation.
The Pullman Loan and Savings Vank must pay on a full value of $100.000 I Instead of the $60,000 of 1808. i 1 Some Individual Increases I Addison Ballard, former County Corn- 1 rnissioner, scheduled $1,500 last year, and paid on $150. This year $90,000 is listed against him with an assessed valuation of I 19,320. Thomas Gaham Democratic Na- I 1 tional Committeeman from Illinois, gets ttft at $10.000, to pay on $2,000. as against 1 WO in 1898.
T. N. Jamieson as in for $3,000, as against half that amount a year ago. 1 Former County Treasurer Kochersperger Is booked for $2.000. Last year the figures read $1,000.
John S. Miller shows 110,000, as tigainst $2,500. President Harper of the Chicago lint- figures versity goes below last year's of 1 $5.000 to a total full value of $4.400. N. W.
Harris. the banker, Is passed with $50.000, I i 1 compared to a full valuation of $20,000 1 it when the last taxes were levied. John J. Mitchell, President of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, is slated for I MO. Ten thousand dollars was entered in 11898.
Paul Morton, Third Vice President of Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, 1 Ils increased $13.000 over the $2,000 full varea- 1 lion of last year. Francis Beidler, the lum- ir is posted with a full valuation of I I $00,000, instead of $1.500 checked in the tt year's books. Chauncey J. Blair beats 1 1 .1 year's $20,000 by $5.000.
E. W. Brooks, t. of the Brooks Ross Lumber corn- i comes in for 858,070. facing 1898's full value of $8,000.
William Derby, the real es- tate man. enters inStead of last 1 year's total of $2,000. W. H. Colvin is 1 I booked for $31,185.
displacing $1,500 in 180s; I Joseph Cabn. $21,300, compared to $3,750 a i rear ago. Montgomery Ward doubles the $10.000 full value of 1808. General John Mc' goes from $1.500 to $3,000. La Fayette I brother-in-law of President McKinley, is booked for $25,000, instead of blank spaces shown in the returns of 1898.
E. A. Potter, the banker, makes an ad- I t. yance from $3.500 to $25,000. i tl.
Changes in Business Values. i The following tables exhibit some of the I L. i important differences between the schedules i of 1898 and 1809 among Hyde Park business 1 bouses and corporations, the full valuation or the present year being live times the assessed valuation: Thi ,1 an I I i vahn 13ani 1 1 Inste 1 Ad ,11 rniss i 1 Pala I algal 'S 1 I 19,: 7 .1 ttion 1 ff 1 i 1 $100 i 4 IS Li I For! 4 ls hi read agal I in Pr were I V.01 1 liar i 1 cow :1 3 1 Jo I 1. i 000. 11898.
1 the 11. is in lion r. iberr i fr 5, t. as 'kV ti att- I 1 t. ace om S3.00 000.
I Changes in Business Values. 1 L. The following tables exhibit some of the i I important differences between the schedules of 189S and 19 among Hyde Park business 1 houses and corporations, the full valuation tor the present year being eve times the assessed valuation: i Hyde Park Returns. In the Town of Ilyde Park the Chicago City railway company leads the figures with $1.225,000 esse valuation 000 an assd lion of $245,, as against S750004) and In a. Steel company is next, with $900- .000.
I as against $50,000 last, year. Pullman's I Palace Car COMINITIV is flown Ar il I with an assessed value of $180,000. In 1808 1.0e Lauer amount, was Tills cot- poration was assessed in three divisions in, 1S98as Pullma o( n's Palace Car company, the Pullman foundry works, $18,000 i and the Pullman Iron and Steel company. $0.000. The Calumet Electric railway corn- 1 i tp any is listed for 200 000 as against half that sum twelve months ago.
The Peoples Gas Light and Coke company Is entered for 720 000 ith an assessed i value of $144.000. Four companies, all corn- as rbined in this trustthe Chicago Economic. the Mutual Fuel, the Hyde Park Gas, and 1 the Mutual Fuel, the Hyde Park Gas, and the Calumet Gas company--contributed a totl a assessable basis of $4 9,000 as a corn- parison ast year. the Chicago Telephone company I 000 takes the place of last year's $00,000 i i The Western Union Telegraph company files 150.000. and the Postal Telegraph and Cable misrlrnrtra D10'11100 Instettu UI.
uneuKeu 11L tne I 71 I tivalue o1 8,000. William Derby, the real es- tate man. enters, inete ad of last total of $2,000. W. Colvin is booked for displacing $1,500 in 1Sps: 1 Joseph Cabn.
$21.300, compared to $3.750 a year ago Montgomery Ward doubles the i 1 full value of General John Mc- ulta goes from $1 5 .00 to ba Payette brother-in-law of Prskateit. rear- ago. Montgomery .000 full value of General John lid c- goes from $1.500 to $3,000. ba Payette blank paces shown in the returns of 1898 brother-in-law of 4 McKinley. is booked for $25,000, instead of s.
E. Potter. the banker makes an ad- S3, S25. Vance from 500 to 000 Why IJot Rent a Fine Marchand, B. 11,,, 1.40 Joh 6 Miller.
S. 2,000 Morse, Charles 4,500 Magee, John t483 Mullally, 7.040 Morrison. J. 4,800 McWilliams. 5,000 'Murray, A.
3.051 Mergenthin, A. 1.271 Miller, Thomas 2,373 Morrie, Edward 5.000 Moran. Mrs. Kate 1.743 Martin, W. 5.000 Mitchell.
A. 2 417 Mitchell. John 10.04k C. 4,000 Morton. Paul McNulta.
John 600 MINERS' BOARD IN SESSIONS 225 150 2,04 xi 1,200 )0 150 Executive Body of National Organization Xeets at Indianapolis and Considers Existing Strikes. czzaarn pp Pate 11230(1? 8410 b00 N. .8410 1300 Walter Thomas Mills Addresses Mil' dren of Michigan Pioneer Society at Berrien Springs. Berrien Springs, Aug. 2.In connection with the Institute of Sociology of the People's University, in session here, the twenty-third annual picnic of the young people of Berrien County was held.
It is the junior department of the Old Settlers' association, which meets here every year. The attendance today was about 5,000. Walter Thomas Mills, field secretary of the People's University, spoke on The Pioneers of the Twentieth Century." He said that in no single instance have any explorers been able to establish decent and orderly society without the aid of the homeseeker. Continuing, Mr. Mills asserted: But at last we have made the circuit of the earth.
The country is crowded, and so Is the city. The natural opportunities of the East are occupied. and so also are the opportunities of the West. Before the new world can find itself, before the new civilization can catch the swing of its own pulse beats, the homeseeker must take his place around the only force which in all the world has ever yet been strong enough either to build or save a Statethe fireside." 5 opportunities of the West. lierore the new world can find itself, before the new civiliza- tion can catch the swing of its own pulse beats, the homeseeker must take his place around the only force which in all the world has ever yet been strong enough either to build or save a Statethe fireside." has ever yet been trong enough either to build or save a Statethe fireside." bu 800 San Francisco, CaL, Aug.
2.Un1ted States Senator 'George C. Perkins, just returned from Alaska, speaking of the boundary dispute. said: I think the matter will be amicably settled without arbitration. There is nothing to arbitrate. It would be just as reasonable for us to insist upon taking up the old boundary question between the United States and Canada again, and declare our dissatisfaction with the forty-ninth degree of latitude.
England long ago recognized the boundary for which we are contending. When the Hudson Bay company executed a lease for ten years from Russia of the territory now in contention. This lease was renewed for a second term, so what better proof could any one ask of our ownership? These lands which the Hudson Bay company leased from Russia and England now seeks to lay claim to we purchased from Russia." WILL BREED BELGIAN HARES. "my, seeksi to lay claim to we purchased fromi Russia WILL brittU ti ttbIAN HARES a 150 600 1 is RI 1 1 li: I I I I I I Newgass, 1 500 Nib lack, W. C.
300 Nathan. 1,600 O. Otell, John 1237 oNeill, H. 2,04 AO Olmstead. B.
estate of 3,643 ortseiten Adam 00 akl ey. ane 1.3110 Oakwood Cemetery 4,000 P. Press, W. 1,621 Phillips, 9.535 Purdy, Warren 5,040 Potter, E. A 5,0 04 0 Pam.
Max. .54 s) Potter. Ed 4.000 n. Robertson, J. B.
24,420 Randle, Charles Ryerson. Martin 10,000 Roche. John 4,232 Rankin. A. 2,657 Rhodes, F.
B. 5,672 Nu' Cl n. 11 J. 24 426 Randle, Charles Martin 10.000 Roca Rhodes 13. 2,407 5,4172 A.
2.4157 Rhodes, F. B. 5 ,4172 Newgass, IA 1,500 NIblack, NV. C. 3tio Nathan, Regulator ofj Thatwill be kept eitil; on standard time without any trouble or expense to you? You cannot afford to be out the money to own a clock or have your old re- paired when you i can rent one so cheaply.
For psi. ticulars call on or address J. W. NUNEMAKER, 185 Dearborn-st. rfAgents wanted.
fT wihout any trou- la: or expense to you? You can- not affrd be have your old re- mired when vou out the money to own a clock or c'ammi. 1 NW. UNEMAKER, 185 Dearborn-st. rfAgents wanted. Indianapolis, Ind.
Aug. Executive board of the United Mine Workers of America met here today. The national body has several strikes on band and these difficulties were also talked over. There are 600 miners striking in the Indiana fields, and nearly as many in the central part of Pennsylvania. But the largest strike now on is In the Indian Territory district The great est difficulty is in Arkansas and Indian Territory, where the chief question involved Is the recognit14an of the union men.
Members of the board say the national organization has stood and will continue to stand by all the strikers of the country. The board will not take up the question of miners wages, as this is determined every year at a conference between the miners and the operators JAIL( LCULA J.lits .51 C114 zation has stood and will continue to stand by all the strikers of the country. The board will not take up the question of ers wages, as this is determined every year at a conference between the miners and the operators operators 500 goo with your meals will add zest to ti yottr appete. It is a perfect table bevertge absolutely pure and healthful and agrees with tn most exacting stomach. with your meals will add zest to your appetite.
It la a perrect tabsoe ble lately pure and bevertge a 4 i .4 4 4 1.1101iL CXlitctillg stomach. mini 450 3,000 t50, None None 450 Z.A) None None NN oo nn ee S. Slaughter, A. 0 030 1.5CP0 BRIDGE STEEL GOES TO INDIA. I S.
BRIDGE STEEL GOES TO INDIA. s. 1101A Slaughter A. 0 oft0 1 500 BRIDGE STEEL GOES TO 1d Shedd. J.
8,004) Swan. Mrs. J. H. 2.004) Swift, G.
50,000 Soper estate 12,000 WRIT FOR LESLIE A. GILMORE. 111 cy; otavitaprommery eta it soetid. 8 i's---00 WRIT FOR LESLIE A. GILMORE I swan.
Nina. J. 11,,,. imoo Soper et5tate iltottctra Patel), assoallill ,1 I 1r.scl 'seralirros7P 11 1 Offillbilita 11, i 0-- 6 'ililittra 'PIO dliect froth the firewery upon request by snail or telephone. teltVED Nom msularstullym Ccr.1 MTN La.
niati or MED IN Neff Ccr.11,,-..latSge,01, 4111 ditect the ag snur eciorrequitotatathone.17 Company Starts Enterprise Near Wab ash, to Raise Par for Ilaking Crush Hats. Wabash, Aug. new industry has just been established here by Nathan Meyer and his associates. The concern is incorporated under the title of the Wabash Belgian Hare Breeding and Importing company. The company will undertake to import large numbers of the animals from Europe and will propagate them on an eighty-acre farm south of the city.
Mr. Meyer says that when the company gets under way it will raise 1,000,000 hares a year. the market for the same being found here. where the fur is used in making crush hats. Wabash, Aug.
new industry has just been i established here by Nathan Meyer and his associates. The con cerri is incorporated 'tinder the title of the INnVg coabasmhpBaenlyg. The ny will ernudnidmptoarkte- to Import large numbers of the animals from Europe and will propagate them on an Meyer says that when the company gets eighty-acre farm south of the city. Mr. under way it will raise 1,000,000 hares a year.
the market for the same being found here, where the fur is used in making crush bats. Company Starts Enterprise Near Wa- 2. bash, ICompany Starts Enterprise Near Wa- Dnase ur for to Raise Ilaking Crush Hats. Aug --IgnertAt Wabash Id A Pennsylvania Company Ships Half the Material Required for Big Viaduct Across Gokteik Range. Harrisburg, Aug.
2.The Pennsylvania Steel company today shipped f' ythree carloads of bridge and construeron steel to one of the Pennsylvania raNad docks in New York City, and from ti.z ks it will be sent by ship to India. It comnrises one-half of the iron to be used in the building Of the huge viaduct across the Goktelk Gorge, eighty miles west of Mandalay. Material Required for Big Viaduct Across Gokteik Range. Harrisburg, Aug. Pernsyl- yenta Steel company today shipped three carloads of bridge and construe; steel to one of the Pennsylvania ra1.
docks in New York City, and from 'a It one-half of the iron to be used in the build- will be sent by ship to India. It comrises ing of the huge viaduct across the Goktel it Gorge, eighty miles west of Mandalay. Pennsylvania Company Ships Half the Material Required for Big Viaduct I A. Assessed valuation. Armour 273 2.0001 Adams, IL 3,130 Armour 0213 1,300 Ainericau Malting company.
Vi.koa, Assy tan Asphalt company. 5,000 Assessed vs-1 us JUR. 650 H. Mender. Thomas 2,142 000 liPek.
A. 11. Lumber Co 0,000 2.000 Palter. C. S.
tlt Co 1.781 700 lid.uer. Augustus. estate C. eocaso City railway 245.000 75.000 'Com mono- eolth Electric Light eom pany 90.000 company rhi(utp) Telephorte company Chicago Electric Traction CO 8.04 PO Chicago Beach Hotel 17riati Calutnet Grain Elevator Co 3,000 Ismin Chicago Ship Building Co 2.1.040 5.040 Chicago O'Neil Grain Co 6.0t0 1,010 Chicago Drop Forge Co 14,004 41.540 1 Chicago Skein Axle Works 2.31'2 1,0110 1 liatel elk 225 Tr tale, A. S.
Thome, G. uipy, Murray Trego, Charles Von Ho tat Herman. Prof. Valentine. P.
T. 1.871 240' V. 6.529 t000 vi.flartes it. Lester B. Otis 4.000 C.
H. Ferguson 12.890 Cart Yowls 2.2tict Assessor 13 1 66O Name. valuation. 1. Eugene S.
Pike. 8.4"5 Kirk Hawes 2,245 000 C. T. Boat 7 in 2.000 A. J.
Mc Been 700 George A. Mold i i oc 1.09a J. B. Otis 7.810 J- R. 4 'NO NV.
Springer 75.000 S. T. High Mrs. L. A.
Herrick 2.175 H. J. MeBimey 8.000 0.000 Mrs. E. M.
Gallup Mrs. C. R. 4 847 7.000 A. J.
Benson 1.80$) 1.040 E. P. Puisiter 3.500 5.000 George V. Hankins 1.000 Charles H. Lester 8 5V1 4.000 B.
Otis 800 SOO 14 II) (ZO 100 None w. Wat4htnrton Park club." 3 000 1,300 Ward. A. Montgomery 41.itt() Ware, Sohn H. 8 3TA 2,1:1 30t) Walbring.
Dr. 20,000 Decided by Reviewers. The reviewers last night issued their decisions in the following cases: Dd. of Rev. valuation.
$100.0410 25.000 10.000 4.500 2000 10.000 Cour 25.000 0.04s) 6.000 Cour 2,500 0,4010 Con 4 4.1400 Conf 'd 5.000 10,000 Coat 10000 May Call the Rev. C. C. Morrison. Denver, Aug.
Rev. Charles C. Morrison of the Monroe Street Christion Church, Chicago, has been recommended by the Rev. R. O.
Aylesworth for the pastorate of the Central Christian at Denver. The place was vacated by Mr. Aylesworth, he having been elected President of the State Agricultural College. Mr. Morrison probably will be selected.
Accused of Handling Raised Bill. Joseph and Sullivan Bodine were arrested yesterday on charges of attempting to pass a bill raised from $1 to $10 on H. A. La Gross. a barber at 222 Cottage Grove avenue.
The Bodine brothers a fruit stand at Indiana avenue and Twenty-second street. They will be given a hearing before Crmaraissioner Humphrey neat Supersedeas Proceedings Result in Favor of Chicago Lawyer Convicted in Carroll County of Conspiracy. Joliet. Aug. DI-bell this afternoon granted the writ of supersedeas sought in behalf of Attorney Leslie A.
Gilmore of Chicago, convicted of conspiracy in Carroll County. He declined for the time being to admit Gilmore to bail and said this matter could be determined only after Gilmore has perfected his briefs and abstracts. The writ serves to keep Gilmore out of the penitentiary for the time being. The prisoner will be taken back to Carroll County to remain until he procures bail or the higher court passes on the case. Leslie A- Gilmore is a Chicago attorney, residing at 241 Dearborn avenue.
His arrest grew out of a case in which he declares he was interested only as an attorney. Advance Price of liarrakes. Bayrake manufacturers from the middle 'West-, ern states held a secret meeting at the Great Northern Hotel yesterday. Fifteen delegates were present, most of whom came front Illinois and Ohio. It wits decided, owing to the increased cost of Iron and steel, to advance the price of rakes ono and a bell cents a pound.
A Plan for Ingersoll Memorial. The Committee on Program and Publicity of the Ingersoll Memorial association met In room 520 Ashland Block at I p. m. yesterday. Arrangements were made for a demonstration next Sunday at Studebaker Hall in honor of the late Robert G.
Ingersoll. The General committee will meet at 1 p. In. today at the Palmer House to make final arrangements for the mass-meeting. At that time the program will be gave OUL Poston leo Receipts Gain.
The report of the receipts of the postoffice for July shows an increaee of 11.7 per cent over the rereipts for July last year. The total receipts for July, 1890. were $420,231, against $376,197 for July. 18148. There also was an increase in the receipts for postage on newspapers and periodicals.
The total amount for July. 1808. was $23.006. 82while 268 the recelptS for July, 1899, amounte4 to 8,. 1 I) 0,1 C)OUNTRY 8MOKERSIf your twaier eeet supply you with Uranium's Extra 5, send $2.05 for 50 lent express YTT1 If more house owners knew something about paint, more of them would get over the "lead-and-oll-isthe-best-paint folly, and more of them would insist on Devoe Ready Paint.
We ought not to complain; more of ern do every Devoe is the sare-of-resolts paint. STYLES NOW SEAM Summer 1 Secnit tort Catalossicu: 158 T. Supersedeas Proceedings Result in If more house owners knew I Trude, A. S. 1871 800 Pavor of Chicago Lawyer Convicted Th.r,,,?rn",,Yt., 7,., 36.Ast) so Jr' 241 1410 1 in Carroll County of Conspiracy.
something about paint, more Trego, Charles 9,333 0W '7 von Holqt. He an r'n 100 Joliet. Aug. -Judge DI- f. of them would get over the Valentine.
P. A- Prof bell this afternoon granted the writ of su- lead-and-oll-isthe-best-pamt ,1 None persedeas sought in behalf of Attorney my to 2 folly, and more of them NvOuld conspiracy in Carroll County. He declined 1 I A trashington Leslie A. Gilmore of Chicago. convicted of Park 8 000 gomer A3.4.1hAnIonHty 4.000 8,372 Assessed Assessed Walbring, Dr.
Willoughby 10.000 valuation. valuation. Is.99. artn0ur 2T3 2.000 a gso P598. Decided by Reviewers.
1'2575. for the time being to admit Gilmore to bail goo only and said this matter could be determined ril after Gilmore has perfected his briefs and abstracts. Plan for Ingersoll Memorial. nIgni a mit7, insist on Devoe Ready Pain. 1''- li 11 not to comfpl.a.
1 --VIre ye-tr syrtan As 1 Adams, II. 1,.. 3,131, The reviewers last night issued their de- The writ serves to keep Gilmore out of the Armour clsions In the following cases: iia.m.) Name. May Call the Rev. C.
C. Morrison. Tn. CommItten On Program and Publicity of the 1110, 0 Devoe is the sure-of-results paint Ann-rican Malting company. Denver, Aug.
Rev. penitenitilla7 Itorkthebthr tbepg. The pris- Ingersoll Memorial association met in room 520 Asphalt company. 5 000 Charles C. Morrison of the Monroe Street Chris- Ashland Block at 1 p.
m. yesterday. Arrange- Eugene S. Pik. ......5 8.4'n valuation.
Assessors" Dd. of Rev. oner a en back roll County to remain until he procures bail or the ments were made for a demonstration next Sun- I i i wls.i STYLES NOW BEADY. H. stodyNoo tion Church, Chicago, has been recommended 0 mm er Mender.
Thomas 2,142 ilAti li Pelt. A. R. Lumber C. T.
COW Baker. C. S. Co 1 781 s') ler. Augustus.
23:901 Kirk Hawes 2,248 25.000 by the Rev. R. O. Aylesworth for the pastorate higher court passes on the ease. day at Studebaker Ball In honor of the late Robert oat 3.750 10.000 of the Central Christian Church at Denver.
The G. Ingersoll. The General committee will meet 2.0o0 3.050 4.500 place was vacated by Mr. Aylesworthe he hav- Geore A. Mcck oti ,000 ing been elected President of the Stat Agricul- et Icairo city, railway 245.000 7 Kinlo Lo 5.000 er 270481:0) 1:.000 ed.
g. r. Morrison probably will be se- I C. a 'Common. ealthElectric Light Spring 4.750 ura 1 Collee o- 000 lect mre.
1., Ag.bde'rli.la.:: 5.4)'14) Accused of Handling; Raised Bill. Leldsille A- Gilmore is a Chicago attorney, res at 241 Dearborn His ar- at 1 p. m. today at the Palmer House to make Y3 -GOOD, CuLteirczti final arrangements for the mass-meeting. At that .......0,0 op.mo 1 time the program will be given out.
rest grew out of a case in which he declares he was interested only as an attorney. Postollice Receipts Gain. 'Me report of the receipts of the postortice for 9 ktil eompany H. J. Mc Sirney 8.000 Advance Price of Mayrakes.
July shows an Increase of 1LT per cent over the re- .7,..1 i CC1Tot 1PM: 6.000 Mrs. E. M. Gallup 1,07,0 2,500 Joseph and Sullivan Bodine were arrested yes- I Chicago Beach Hotel 1 am C. 11 Cummings 4 847 17 580 A.
J. Benon I so 0,4410 terday on charges of attempting to pass a bill HaYrake manufacturers from the middle West. reipts for July last year. The total receipts for UPMANN 4S WILCOX. CHICAGO $61) 11 nesecif.1111.2Cestalts"LaF:1 1 slicTgeot ..1:1.1, is.
P. Puisifer 3:500 4.80 Conf'd raised from $1 to $10 on H. A. La Gross. a barber ern States held a secret meeting at the Great Jul'', 1890, were aangaintecerteatenten.ltahTe for pl-STRIBUTORS.
0 at 22.,. Cottage Grove avenue. The odine Northern Hotel yesterday. Fifteen delegates were July. 1898.
There also as 1 i 7' Chicago O'Neil Grain 0.000 5.000 George Hankins 3.750 Conf'd brothers a fruit stand at Indiana avenue and Present. most of whom came from Illinois and ceipts for postage on newspapers and periodicals. COUNTRY SMOKERS-If your tie 1 on' ter 1.000 Charles H. Lest 3.5Z1 ss Chicaco proP Forge Co 14,004 4.5no L. B.
ea er 4,000 54)64-) Twenty-second street. They will be given a hear- Ohio. It was decided. owing to the increaed The total amount for July, 1808. wa $23.006.
10,000 1 Ch leo go Skein Axle Works. .322 Mono C. 11- Ferguson 12.890 Cont lug before Commissioner Humphrey next cost of iron and steel. to advance the prim of while the receipts for July, leak amatultati euggly you with umlaut. 5 tor 1 comoD4 Hotel 419 223 Carl Young 1.250 10.000 dahlt.
e' rakes ons and a half cants a Pound. 525,268. 50 hos. sent express 4 You Fiiiii ,,) Ihku I Chic Vont eo 1 4 rhie chi, Ti Chit Silt 4 .6 II( i Chic Chic 4 1 Chie i 21, i Gale Supersedeas Proceedings Result in i i. i If 1 I 1 i 1 i IN THE TRIBUNE fjnd ALL the lisfr IN THE TRIBUNE find ALL the lisx'zi.
1 1 1 )1' 1 1 It I 1 i 1.
