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r m e: ohioago eagls COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT HEADS AND JUDGES OF THE AP PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS Board of County Commlwonr l'eter HoIuberR, President. Members from the City of Chi cago. Hartley Burg. Joseph M. FiUgorald, Thomas Kasperskl, Daniel Morlarty, Albert Nowak, Owen O'Malley, Frank Kagen, Daniel Ryan. William D. Scott. Peter Kelnborg. Members from outside ths City of Chicago. William Busso, Joseph Carolan, Dudley S. Plerson, George A. Miller, Win H MacLean. Address all commissioners, R. 537, 6th floor, County Building. Peter J. Ellert, Commlttoe Clark. It. GOT, Cth floor, Counfy Building. Henry A. Zendor, Suporlntondent of Public Service. W Peters. Morris Wilson, Chief Bailiff (South SIdo). John C. Ryan, Chief Bailiff (North SIdo). R. 423, 4th floor, County Building. County Treasurer Harry R Gibbons. Jacob Llndhelmcr, Assistant Treas urer. Jos. Gill, Chief Clerk. Thomas J. Dooley, Assistant Clerk. Thomas F. Gahan, Assistant Clerk. R. 212, 2nd floor, County Bulldlnc. Recorder of Deeds Joseph F. Haas. John F. Dovlne, Chief iUFMy R. 120, 1st floor, County Uuidlng. ReflUtrar of Titles (Torrent Sys tem) Joseph F. Haas. F. R. Stolnert, Chief Clerk. R. 120, 1st floor, County Building. County Clerk Robert M. Swoltier. John H. Mnck. Chief Doputy. T. J. Crowe, Chief Clorlt. John P. Kcovors, Chief Bookkeeper. J. S. Mayer, Chief Cashlor. Louis C. Lcgnor, Chief Marriage Llconso Dopartmont. James G. Wolcott, Chief Tax Re demption Department. M. J. Browne, Chief Map Depart ment. Daniel Herllhy, Chief Election De partment. R. 233. 2nd floor, County Building. Martin J. O'Brlon. Chlof of Tax Ex tension Dopartmont. Frank L. Pasdoloup, Head Clork. R. 217, 2nd floor, County Building. County Comptroller and Clerk Board of Commissioners Robert M. Swoltzor. William J. Graham, Doputy Comp troller. M. J. O'Connor, Chief Clerk. R. 511, 5th floor, County Building. Clerk of the County Court Robort M. Sweltzor. Goorgo L. McConnoll, Chlof ClorV. J. G. H. Meyer, Chief Insanity Di vision. R. COO, 6th floor, County Building. County Agent Wm. H. Ehoraann, 213 8outh Peoria Street. Cook County Hospital Cor. of Harrison and Wood SU., Chicago, 111. Michael Zlmmor, Warden. Oak Forest Institution Henry I Bailey, Superintendent. Mall P. O. Oak Forest, 111. Public Welfare Bureau Amolla Scars, Director. R. 722, 7th floor, County Building. M. Hoffman. David R. Jones, First Assistant. R. 500, 5th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Circuit Court August W. Mlllor. Louis Hutt, Chief Doputy. Otto Besserer, Chief Clork. R. 412, 4th floor, County Building. Clerk of Juvenile Court August W. Miller. Edward R. Arkomaw, Chief Clerk. R. 1007, 10th floor, County Build ing. Clerk of the Superior Court John KJellander. Uonard A. Brundago, Chief Deputy. Jamos French, Chief Clerk. R. 437. 4th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Criminal Court William R. Parker. Robert R. Levy. Chief Clerk. Criminal Court nulldlng, cor. Michigan St. and Dearborn Ave. Clerk of Probate Court John F. Dovino. R. 623, 6th floor. County Building. Clerk of the Appellate Court James S. Mclnerny. John E. Connorty, Chief Doputy. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Members cf Board of Review Patrick A. Nash. Edward R. I.ltzlngor, Stephen D. arilfln, Chlof Clork. William P Fccnoy, Assistant Chief Clerk. R. S37. 3d floor, County Building. Members of Board of Assessors Michael K. Sheridan, George K. Schmidt. W II. WeU.r. Adam Wo'if. f'has. Krutckoff. II. 312, 3rd floor, County Building. Cook County Civil Service Commis sion Harry A. I.lpsky, Chairman. James M. Whalen, Secretary. Ralph H. Peck. William F. Foehrlnger, Offlce Secre tary. R. 547, 5th floor, County Building. County Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Tobin. It. 506, 6th floor, County Building. State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne. M. F. Sullivan, First Assistant. Criminal Court Building, x, iVia rase. Jr.. In charm of Cook Pwmiv T.f nnnartment. b, EQ7, 6th floor, County nulldinr JUDICIARY. Illinois Supreme Court Judge Orrln N. Carter. R. 1022, 10th floor, County Build ing. Appellate Court Branch 1. William H. McSurely, William E. Dover, Josse Holdom. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Branch 2. Charles A. McDonald, John P. McGoorty, Albert H. Barncc. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Branch 3. John M. O'Connor, Thomas Taylor, Jr., Clarence N'. Goodwin. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Judge of Probate Court Henry Hornrr. Judge of County Court Thomas F. f'cully. Judge of Juvenile Court Merrltt W. I'lnckney. Judges of Superior Court Albert C. Barnos, Theodoro Brentano, Joseph Sabath, Win. Fon'nioro Cooper, William E. Dovor, Josoph II. Fitch, Charles M. Foell, Henry Guorln. Jacob II. Hopkins. Martin M. Grldloy, Marcus A. Kavanagh. Charles A. McDonald, M. L. McKlnlcy. William H. McSuroly, John M. O'Connor. .Hugo Pam, Denis E. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, .To3oph E. David. Oscar Hobol. Extra Judges 10th floor, County Building. Judges of the Circuit Court Victor P. Arnold, Robert E. Crowo, Jcsso Baldwin, George F. Barrett, David M. Brothors. .Tosso Holdom, Frank Johnston, Jr. Goorgo Korston, David F. Matchott, John P. McGoorty, Merrltt W. Plncknoy, Kickham Scanlan, Frederick A. Smith, Thomaa Taylor, Jr., Charles M. Thomson, Oscnr M. Torrlson, Richard S. Tuthlll. Chnrlos M. Wnlker, Thomas G. Wlndf s. Jury Commission Joseph II. Barnott, Otto Ponipol, Chas. W. Sclnworth, Chas. L. Caswell, Chief Clerk. R. 821, Sth floor, County Building. Chicago Law Institute and Library 10th floor, County Building. William Holdcn, Librarian. County 8upt. of Highways Goorgo A. Qulnlan. R. 32C, 3rd floor, County Building. President of Sanitary District Chas. II. Sergol. Trustee of Sanitary District William J. Hoaly. Patrick J. Carr, Wallace G. Clark, Harry R. Littler. Chan. H. Sergol, Goorge W. Pnullln, W. O. Nnnco. James II. Lnwloy, M. A. Muollor, John Mcaillon, Clork. 000 S. Michigan Ave. (Karpon Building). Tolophone Wabash 1320. Cook County Building Occupies block, Randolph, Wash ington, Clark and La Sallo Sts. John Czekala, Custodlnn. Criminal Court Building Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave. Jacob Pomorantz, Custodian. Cook County Jail Criminal Court Building, Dearborn Ave, between Michigan and Illinois St. William T. Davles. Jailer. County Surveyor Harry Emerson. R. 426, 4th floor, County Building. County Architect Eric E. Hall. 139 N. Clark St. Marx Boor Tunnel and Restaurant, at tho corner of Dearborn and Madi son streets, Is well worth your patron age. It Is ono of tho lino old stylo restaurants whore everything Is good and plenty of It. Tho cooking could not bo better Just samplo It. Tho management, under tho guiding hand of Fred II. Marx, has won encomiums for this lino eating house In the heart of the city. Vlvlano Brothers mako tho best macaroni In tho market. Tho.tr big factory at 2148 to 2168 Canalport ave nue Is ono of tho largest in tho coun try and Is noted for its cleanll noss, thoroughness nnd attractiveness throughout, and for tho great product It turns out. Judge Charles A. McDonald Is mak ing a splendid record on the Superior Court bench He Is a conscientious And fair-minded Judge. Sidney Adlsr, ffis well known law or, is in the front .ank of boomers m nil native city- -Chicago Fred W. Upham would make a splendid Unltod States Senator if he would consent to make tho raco for that position. Benjamin Moore & Co. Manufactureri of Paints, Colors, Varnishes, Muresco 401.423 North Green Street Phone Monroe 1086 Chicago, III. rm m (n tf ff ( r "' "j 'WJjtf ozs i 3fe c Funeral Wagon Wo Longer Outlaw and Man-Killer I L PASO. Kuncnil Wngon. the outlnw horse or Pendleton. Ore, la known s- wlmri'Ver liowlofwil lironrlin buster trntlicr ntul tnlk hore. When ho wnc hiipuil to thu rpiiiiiuiit station nt Fort HIIsm his reputation ns n ImcJ actor pri-i'filvil liltn. Thcro wns fnnii' to bo IiihI for rlilliiK tlm outlaw and nmn-klll-or, but tvirjlioily voimikmI to Imvu n positive (llli,. for thi limelight. For I wlienoviT n Inmior iippronrliccl tin cr i rnl I'micnil Wugon gnvo unitilsinkuliti' i'lili'iici that he wiim looUIng fur trmilih'. SiTKniint l)nvl fill lielr to Fu nornl Wngon. Thi' sergeant U oni' of thimo nii'ii who lmi n wn.v with boric. They lire few mill they nro born, tint ninth. Iticlili'iitnll.v lie believes that liorcps ran reason nuil lmo feollujjs; Ordinarily Dnvls inn wall; Into n corral and lend out nny horse In It with nut fti or excitement. But It took him n month to gnlti the entree- to lu nernl Wngon's private eorrnl. Anolher month went by before he could pat the big buy on the neek. After tlmt thu iieiiuuliitiineo progressed more rtiplilly. Now Sergeant Davit takes n dally ride on Funeral Wngon. Ho leaves quirt anil Hpurs behind unci he iloci not go out of his way to stir up his mount. He even hopes to have the eoiiimaniler rldo thu horse nt review. Kindness? Or JiM Sergeant Davis way with n horse? Baby Blaine, Heiress, Travels in Her Incubator ' CHICAGO. Most Amerlenns hnvo heard of Cyrus II. McCormlck nnd .Tnmcs n. niniiio U'l.ii.ftii.ifLM-eni.L'raiidilaucliter. Baby IJInlne. heiress, was born five weeks iito In W"iirotlnMeiiiorl,il liosnlti.i, Chicago. And when she was tnken to her linim' on Erie street there were to the waiting nmbuinnco. no ono was allowed In or out of the place. A canopy hnd been stretched from the front door. Six men held It. All the lloor.s and walls near the place where the baby was to be carried hail boon scrubbed until they shone. Carpets iiim! rugs covered wteps nnd sidewalk. A crowd that numbered ir.O, watching tho nffalr, caught n gllmpso of tho little fft.-e. Doctors nnd nurses, with the mother nnd n few friends, formed tho proces sion. The baby's portable homo was carried In n specially constructed basket. "Your Son, a Soldier of A SMALL WISCONSIN TOWN. When Private Lester Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, went nverso-s In I'ershlng's army ho left n sealed letter. A few days ago his nnnio appeared under the caption "Killed In Action." The letter: "Denr Father: This Is n Until mes sage to you. "There will be Ilttlo else Just the brief olllelnl notice moybe n belated letter or two. (.peeking only of the small happeii'mis of the day; perhaps the title of a comrade or two as to how I fell. Beyond that, nothing. And therefore now, liei'orrhnnd, I say fare well. "There Is no need of many words. lint I want first to thank you for thu clft of n clean, strong, vigorous and healthy body. -StrTtTRht limbs that could serve America tit her need; for thu gift of a good Intellect and discerning mind, I thank you. "For tho long .e:irs of rulf-denlal that mode my education posslblo; for guidance nnd teaching that kept nut straight In tho days of my youth; for the counsel anil help ever freely proffered when I asked; for all noblo things In your example again nnd most earnestly I thnnl: you. "Secondly, as to my death: "Inasmuch as we be men together, thero Is Ilttlo need for words. It In In n good cnuse that I lay down my life. All thu things I hold denr In life 1 willingly give up. since It Is requested of me. I am proud nnd I tun glad to bo one of those America takes who with their bodies pay the price of liberty anil Justice; nnd though In your hearts will be borrow, you will also bo proud of me, and will not grieve overmifeh. "All good things be 'into you. May the coming years bring wider Held of servlie, honor mid wisdom to perform It, nnd In thu end peuco and content ment nnd rest. 'your son. it soldier of America, salutes you. Fnmwell." Say "Squirrel" and Fight; Say "M-e-ow" and Run SAN FRANCISCO. There s woe and wrnth nmong society folk nnd epicures In thU neelc ot woods. They hnvo been basely deceived nnd tho gay de ceiver Is a simple 'country boy. at that. .Tlniinle Iturkclt of Lono Oak, Cal., 1(1 years old, acted as guide for a party of (imCm ZA'jm m sijulnvls a week. Gray squirrels, as Is well known, aro a delight to any epi cure's palate. Thin .I'liurte began "-eliding the "squlrreli," to his friends. Ills fame grow nnd hi-, business Increased. I'mli member of tho cninplng paity told n friend of the wonderful "squirrel" dinners. Jlnmilo'a mail-order business Incrensed and li "its limiting money fast. But It In agalt H the law to sell gray squirrels, Tho gaino wardens heard nliout the "squirrel" business nnd eainped on .llmmlo's trail. No arrests haiu been innde. but .Iliiunio's business has failed. He ships no more "squirrels." The truth U that .Ilininle sent thorn no squirrels at nil. Ho Just raised the common r household variety of cats, and as sunn as they wero the sUe of a squirrel he killed iiinl skinned thorn and sunt them to his customers. Say "squirrel" to several San Francisco capitalists nnd clubmen mid a fight will follow. Say "m-e-ow" nnd run for your life. An Exception: A Man Who Takes a Woman's Place NEW YORK. "Talk about women taking men's plnces during the wur," said tho clerk of a New York hotel. "Do you see tlmt Ilttlo dapper chap Just going out?" and he pointed tit a man smoking a big elgur. "Well, he's filling u tlme-hoiKired woman's Job, nnd has luaile a big surcess of It. "Why, he owns nnd actually runs u ii,. ,niliini-v clwiti nn lU'ondwnv. lie hits women assistants to do the actual but he designs tho majority of the hats and trims tiiem. "Is ho French?" said tho reporter. "Not a r't of It. He Is from nn old American family, and Is a regular fel low nothing temlnlno about him whatever. Why, ho oven (hero tho hotel clerk lowered his voice) gets soused once In a while tit our bur. Then ho goes back to tho shop and builds up a 'creation,' us tho women fashion writers say, tlmt sends his femliilnu competitors Into spnsms." The reporter mailo n call at tho shop of tho iiinu milliner. He asked for the proprietor. The sumo Ilttlo until appeared. "Wei' to tell .miu the truth, I got the Idea when I nptlced some of the headgear 'he girls and women of my acquaintance wero wearing. "Most df the hats were positively shocking, nnd almost nil of them were unbecoming. I determined 1 would turn out huts that would mako any womnn pretty, mil, by immIi, I dirt it. No woman can buy u lint In my place thai doesn't look well on Imr. And If I seo ono of my girls soiling u hat that If ijiibecnin.iiK I butt In i.t utile." mon ;(T(gs n t (AtfHinm 4P OJ,E.THEfi-J v " ; , vi' S2 1 && !Z.-!frj In fnct, ho wouldn't ili-ny that horses great doings. Never In Iho history of Chicago were more elaborate precau tions taken to shelter and protect nn Infant. For this Is an Incubator bnby, a baby tlmt must llvo In n regulated temperature, under glass, watched day and night to guard the sacred flamo of life. Everything stopped nt the hospital for three-quarters of nn hour until this precious chnrgo was delivered safely America, Salutes You" San FraucNco millionaires on a hunting trip through tho mountains of Shasta county a year ago lnft summer. Jim mle Is moutttnln-breil and wlc In h1-. ueneratlnn, He Is a crack shot and JJ knows the mountains as a preacher S knows his Book. The boy killed squirrels and '"ought trout for tho party. When the camping trip was over ho bad en cured Into a deal whereby he .ns to send his Sun FrnnHsen friends so innux jv A. Jpf - w J0- Qk " - (ThVUvf NIFTY "-"""'j. 1, if!"' ll-rr-rrl.f ft- (Ti W IS: STATEOTPICIALS Governor, FRANK O. LOWDEN. Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN G. OGLESBY. Attorney General, EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE. Secretary of State, LOUIS L. EMMERSON. State Treasurer, LEN SMALL. Auditor, ANDREW RUSSELL. Superintendent of Public Instruction, FRANCIS G. BLAIR. Clerk of Supreme Court, CHARLES W. VAIL. CITY OFFICIALS Mayor, WILLIAM HALE THOMP80N, Treasurer, CLAYTON F. SMITH, City Clerk, JAMES T. IQOE. Comptroller, EUGENE R. PIKE, Corporation Counsel, SAMUEL A. ETTELSON. Commissioner of Public Works, FRANK I. BENNETT. Commissioner of Health, JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, M. D. General Superintendent of Police, HERMAN F. SCHUETTLER. Fire Marshal, THOMAS O'CONNOR. C0UNfV0FFICIALS 8toto's Attorney, MACLAY HOYNE County Treasurer, HARRY R. GIBBONS. Recorder of Deeds, JOSEPH F. HAAS. Sheriff, CHARLES W. PETERS. County Judge, THOMAS P. SCULLY. County Clerk, ROBERT M. SWEITZER, Probate Judge, HENRY HORNER. Probate Clerk, JOHN F. DEVINE. Criminal Court Clerk, WILLIAM R. PARKER. Superior Court Clerk, JOHN KJELLANDER. Circuit Court Clerk, AUGUST MILLER. Coroner, PETER M. HOFFMAN. President County Board, PETER REINBERG. Board of Review. P. A. NASH. EDWARD R. LITZINQER. Board of Assessors. WILLIAM H. WEBER, ADAM WOLF, GEORGE K. SCHMIDT, CHARLES KRUTCKOFF. MICHAEL K. SHERIDAN. THE SANITARY DISTRICT Facta a&out tha Saaltary District and drainage canal: Tho main and wator power chan nel la 40 miles loaf. Length of rlrr, laka to Rob ay street, ( miles. , Length river diversion ehannol, II miles. Width main channel, Roboy atreat to Summit: Bottom, 110 feet; top, 198. Width main channel, Summit to Willow Springs: Bottom, 202 foot; top, 2J0. Width main ehannol, Willow Springs to Lockport (rook section): Bottom, 160 feet; top, 162. Width river diversion channel: Bot tom, 200 foot. Minimum depth of water In mala ehannol, 22 foot. Current In earth suctions. 1 1-4 miles per hour. Current In rock soetlons, 1.9 miles per hour. Present capacity of 'canal. 399,100 cublo feet per minute. Total amount of excavation, 42,119, 636 cubtc yards. Tho north shore channel, exteadlag from Lawronco avenuo to Lko Michi gan, In the vlllano of WllmerU, to about 8 miles long with a wnier depth of 13.6 foot. Construction of tho Sag canal to drain the Columot region was begun n the summer of 15lt. Hug channel will he 22 mllos long whan work Is finished. Richard M. Hennessey, tho well known building contractor, has an honored record for ability and effi ciency. K. U. Schmidt & Son hnvo opened tholr now subdivision in North Edgo wator. It Is locnted at tho southeast corner ot Fnlrllold nnd Devon nv euuos one of tho most beautiful and accessible ot locations. Professor M. J. Dwyor, whoso splen did cymnaslum is on tho nlnotoonth Moor of tho Continental und Commer cial Bank building, has n great ell ontngo among tho solid men of Chi cago. Buslnoss nnd professional men of standing and fame aro among his best plensed patrons. F. William Morr, with tho big and wall-known South Water streot house of C. II. Wonvor & Co., Is ono of the most populnr inon In tho vegetable and fruit trndo. Robert R. JampoliB would make a groat Judge. Socrotary of Btate Louts L. Bmmer son is making a flno record and many friends by tho ablo and efficient man ner in which ho conducts his great office. Qus A. Borkos for many yours pro prietor of tho North SIdo Tumor Hall Is now distributor for Pom-Roy, a puro l opplo wino of tho Champagno typo. As usual ho Is making a big success. Hey Bros. Motor Car & Garage Co, Finest Gara&e in Chicago BEST OF SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 4621 to 4629 Cottage Grove Avenue TELEPHONE DREXEL 772 Areola Electric Co. Selling Agents, Lux Mfg. Co. LUX LAMPS LAST LONGEST 418 Hartford Bldg., 8 So. Dearborn St. Telephone Central 1104 CHICAGO The William H. Reid Company PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHONOS FRANKLIN 360-U9S Suite 1358 Conway Building CHICAGO Quick Service Laundry Co. 319-321-323 S. PAULINA ST. NEAR AN BVREN A phone message to West 3166 for our wagon to call for your shirt bundle family washing or flat-work is the quickest way to get'acquainted with them, or renew old friendship. The pleasure will be ours to receive your call while you will be doubly pleased on examining our faultless work, which cannot be cxcelled'anywhere. PVL r LEONI, Pre.ident 4 J OTTO RICE, Secretary and Manager V Severinghaus Bros. G. A. R. Laundry Busiest 3118-20 Armitage Avenue Near Kedzie Avenue Phones Albany 117 and 118 ENVELOPES! Phone HECO Superior 7100 HECO ENVELOPE COMPANY 351 to 363 East Ohio Street FRANK HOGAN, President HECO SLEEVE PROTECTORS ESTABLISHED 1875 PHONE HUMBOLDT 1317 W. S. TOTHILL MANUFACTURERS OF NURSERY, PLAY GROUND,PARK,GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD EQUIPMENTS Wood Street, Webster and Elston Avenues CHICAGO, ILL. Because Best n