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- rf ' -'. .! 'Klufft? - i c .- 1"HA- kT'' 1 v ' W 1 '! THE CH ICAQQ EAGLE, TWELVE STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR: Harry R. Gibbons, John T. Connery, Lockwood Hoirore, Charles J. Vopicka, Fred W. Block!, Andrew J. Graham, John E. Traeger, Ernst Hummel, Charles F. Gunther, James Hamilton Lewis, Charles H. Wacker, Edward F. Dunne. Reduce Your Cost of Living THE FAIR ! tht reliable itort that kttm up the quality of 1U merchandise no matttf how low It cute the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH AtMetJc floods AntoaioWe SussUm Beats aad I art cycle Bar Ooede umm Itssseasry Orttery Cigars Bad Tissses Reds aad Rests QtovM aad Saddles THE FAIR fltnanV AsmnVsl anaat BaaatfesaTTl SsaV PnmnM EfaBBaasBl M Mali anmtaeai mnlBaal Chi mnlleheO l which to pay for the now city hall," said Mayor Busse, "makes this action possible. It probably would have been taken beforo If the samo circum stances had existed." Increases of pay on account of years of service start In the Are de partment after six months, but not until after the first year In tho poltco department. Tho firemen also re ceived slightly better pay. Tho changes in yearly salaries which will result In the two depart ments from tho 10 per cent Increase are: POLICE. Proposed Now. salary. Patrolman $1,200 $1,320.00 Sergeants (371) 1,500 1,650.00 Lieutenants (C8).... 1,800 1,980.00 Captains (10) 2,250 2,475.00 Inspectors (8) 2,800 3,080.00 fire. Pipeman 1,247 1,371.70 Engineers (125Y 1,518 1,271.70 Lieutenants (156)... 1,529 1,681.90 Captains (153) 1,815 1,996.50 Battalion chiefs (18) 2,750 3,025.00 The change In the basis of pay ment for tho two departments, It was estimated at tho conference, will cost the city about $760,000, of which $530,000 Is in tho police department and $230,000 Is In tho flro department Tho Republicans will havo a ma jority in tho lower houso, according to tho figures of tho Legislative Vot ers' League, based on the last returns received Monday. Tho league fig ures tho house alignment to bo: Re publicans, 85; Democrats, 65; Inde pendents, 2, and Prohibitionists, 1. Gov. Dcncen's supporters claim that ho will havo a working majority for his measures, even It some of tho "old guard" leaders refuse to go Into the caucus. Sheriff .Christopher Strasshclm de sires to give an account of his stew ardship as custodian of tho court house, tho Criminal Court building and tho Jail, so he asked the county board yesterday to select a commit tee of six to Inspect these buildings and mko report as to tb." condition they And tho buildings in. "I do not know what tho Democrats aro going to do In tho next four years," he said, "so I want a report as to bow V leave tbeso buildings of which I have had custody. Tho county build ing Is spotless, the Criminal Court building Is as nearly spotless as it Ic posslblo to make as old a structure as It Is, and tho Jail Is a palaco. I havo worked hard to get theso buildings in tho condition tboy now are in, and I want a record of this condition." Mr. Strassheim's term of ofllco will expire Doc. 5. Tho terms of tho following Alder men expire In tho spring: First ward, Michael Konna, Demo crat. Second ward, Georgo F, Harding, Jr, Republican. Third ward, Milton J. Foreman, Re publican. Fourth ward, James M. Dalloy, Dem ocrat. Fifth ward, John J. Shcaban, Demo crat. Sixth ward, Theodoro K. Long, Re publican. Soventh ward, Charles B. Morrlara, Republican. Eighth ward, John R. Emerson, Democrat Ninth ward, Donnls J. Egan, Demo crat Tenth ward, Thomas F. Scully, Dem ocrat. L'lovcntb ward, Edward F. Culler ton, Democrat. Twelfth ward, Michael Zlmmer, Democrat. Thirteenth ward, Arthur W. Fulton, Republican. Fourteenth ward, James H. Lawley, Republican. Fifteenth ward, Henry Utpatol, Re publican. Sixteenth ward, Stanloy H. Kunz, Democrat Seventeenth ward, Lowls D. Sltts, Republican. Hardware and Took Hats sad Caps lacutstors aad Brooders Jewelry aad Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Office Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Shirts, Collars and Cuffs sportMf Ooods Tents and Awnings Trunks and SuK Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches are by I. 4. Lehman Eighteenth ward, John J. Drennan, Democrat. v Nineteenth ward, John Powers, Democrat. Twentieth ward, John P. Stewart, Republican. Twenty-first ward, Francis W. Tay lor, Republican. Twenty-second ward, Herman J. Dauler, Democrat. Twenty-third ward, Jacob A. Hey, Republican. Twenty-fourth ward, August Krum holz, Democrat. Twenty-fifth ward, Wlnfiold P. Dunn, Republican. Twenty-sixth .ward, William P. Llpps, Republican. Twenty-seventh ward, Joseph F. Capp, Republican. Twenty-eighth ward, Harry B. Lit tler, Republican. Twenty-ninth ward, Matthias A. Mueller, Republican. Thirtieth ward, Michael Mclnerney, Democrat. Thirty-first ward, James A. Kearns, Republican. Thirty-second ward, Albert J. Fisher, Republican, Thirty-third ward, Charles E. Read ing, Democrat. Thirty-fourth ward, William F. Ryan, Democrat. Thirty-fifth ward, John S. Clark, Democrat. Tho Sunday closing issue Is up again, but the fanatics aro quarreling among themselves as to whether they will petition for Sunday closing alone, or for county option. A good chanco is offered between now and spring to look over the rec ord made by your alderman and de cide whether ho is worth voting for again, or not. The Mayorallty fight is on. A clean sweep of somo of those council scats is now in order. You have several months now to think over that Aldermanship. Every street traversed by street cars must be kept sprinkled by the car companies under the provisions of the following ordinanco passed by the City Council: "Every person, or corporation oper ating or maintaining street car tracks located in and along the different streets within the city shall, except as otherwise expressly provided In the respective ordinances under which tracks have heretofore been or may hereafter be authorized to be laid. WHEN ORDERED SO TO DO BY THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS, keep moistened and well sprinkled with water in a manner sat isfactory to the said Commissioner, tho several streets upon and along which they or either of them may op erato and maintain his or Its respec tive railway tracks. Any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than twenty five nor moro than ono hundred dol lars for each offense, and each nnd every day on which any such person or corporation shall neglect, fall or refuse to comply with any of tho pro visions of this section shall constitute a separate and distinct offense" Tho Idle rich and their sons havo u now pastime and Chicago Is tho only city which tolorates it. This game Is tho organization of "leagues" to pick to pieces tho characters and de stroy tlio futures of young men, who refuso to bo tho willing tools of cor porations In tho council and tho legis lature. There Is a general demand for the abolition of boulevards. Thoy are maintained exclusively for the rich at tho oxpenso of the poor. Thoy are used exclusively by per sons owning uutomoblles and are kept up by the taxes of peoplo who do not llvo upon them. When people of moderate means were enabled to own and enjoy tho ? VaanaWlanBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaW 'iiyff wmz ""'manmnBBBBBBBBBm 'w m i imu. ,s;v sr -. iv "''.yCiiV.jfmjBttv UaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVV' 'v ,, Jtk<'ih dJBJBBBBh nBBaaaaaaaaaaaaawL't'KB yH ' WW ' .aaaaTaTK ?Batatatatatatatatatata v i - mlWBvaaBVcrS 2aaBaaBaasmsaaBaaBaKXivQ V-SBBanBanBanm'. ''-''N.BJHH&- rtw'majBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjPBaau . aYjBBsaTaVaVaVaVaVaVaH t AankfavKmaafuVit'.A it xmaaaWSmaamSSawSlv'- BB?a?a?aTaME&f:r' faataafe$HatiltiW . MHBBBBBBBBBBHBVW l .aBaBKmBlBVaBBMUk$K ' .imBbTbbTbVbVbVbVbVbK 'aLaaaHaaaaaaHamTCf WbbbVbVT'' 'JaaBBBaBaBBKft&; ' - 7I:&BBBBBBnBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBlHV tMHafaTaaamafaaaaaVKIfBffi? . -IK '5 U?VJ35 . . r"ll ft&ti s;iBri-javBaaMaBaaNBHBBMBBamaaaaaaaaM:BaaaaaaajNr' 'pmmilmmKmi mmmfK FRED W. UPHAM. Prominent Business Man and Public-Spirited Citizen. driving of horses, the boulevards were the delight of tho common people. It Is different now. People .who llvo upon streets that are not' boulevards can only have them improved by putting their hands In their pockets and paying for tho Improvements themselves. All property upon streets not boule varded Is subject to tho lovy of spe cial assessments for tho Improvement and maintenance of such thorough fares. Property fronting on boulevards is not subject to special assessment. Tho Improvement of boulevards and tho maintenance of these costly lux uries Is paid for out of the park taxes levied upon the general tax payer, who reaps no benefit from his outlay. Trees upon boulevards aro main tained out of the general park taxes, levied upon all taxpayers. While tho general taxpayor pays for the boulevard trees, ho has also to pay for tho trees In front of his own home and Is thon Informed by the city council that ho does not own them. Special privileges to none, but equal rights for all Is tho slogan that is growing In volume. The people cheerfully contribute to the maintenance of parks, but they are unwilling to be bled longer for boulevards. Tho boulevard as a tax-eating load on the general public, must go. Following Is to Republican County Central Committee: Ward. 1 Francis P. Brady 2 Chauncey Dewey 3 Milton J. Foreman 4 Charles L. Strook 6 T. J. Flnucano 6 John R. Thompson 7 Roy O. West 8 John J. Hanberg 9 William J. Cooke 10 William B. Burke 11 J. E. Bldwlll, Sr. 12 August W. Miller 13 David W. Clark 14 D. A. Campbell 15 Georgo A. Mugler 16 John F. Devlne 17 Isadora H. H'mes 18 Loland Berz 19 Christopher Mamer 20 Homer K. Galpin 21 Fred A. Busse 22 B. E. Clettenberg 23 C. W. Andrews 24 L. A. Brundage 25 Isaao J. Bryan 26 John C. Cannon 27 Wlllard M. McEwen 28 Josoph F, Haas 29 Matt A. Mueller 30 Thomas J. Healy 31 Charles S. Doneen 32 Charles W. Vail 33 Edward E. Ertsman 34 William Lorlmer 35 Frodorlck Lundln COUNTRY TOWNS. Georgo Mann, Harvey. William II. Weber, Blue Island. Peter M. Hoffman, Des Plalnes Allen S. Ray, 637 North Euclid ave nuo, Oak Park. William Busso, Mount Prospect. George W. Paultn, 1908 Sheridan Road, Evanston. Following Is tho Democratic Stato Committee: District. 1 Robert Rodflold Chicago 2 James J. Kelly Chicago 3 Henry P. Uorgon Chicago 4 Thomas F. Aylward Chicago 5 Frank Venecolc Chicago C Stephen D. GrlUln Chicago 7 Eugono W. Sullivan Chicago 8 Michael C. Conlon Chicago 9 Herman Baulor Chicago 10 John Haderloln Chicago 11 John A. Logan Elgin 12 Fred LoRoy Streator 13 William Hogan Lanark 'V.,'- " '' .' X.'t . ,"-W .U, . iAr I ' ' &M f.'7 'iff '' ,itfW , .. . $& m:? 14 John W. Williams Carthago 15 H. N. Wheeler Qulncy 16 Joseph A. Well Peoria 17 Martin A. Brennan . .Bloomlngton 18 Harry Moss Paris 19 Isaac B. Craig Mattoon 20 James McNabb Carrollton 21 Ernest Hoover Toylorvlllo 22 Chas. Booschensteln.. Ed wards vllle 23 Reno Havlll Mount Carmel 24 Arthur W. Charles Carrai 25 William 8. Cantrell Benton following Is the managing commit tee of the Democratic party In Cook county: John McCarthy, chairman; William O. Legnor, secretary; P.. W. Blockl, treasurer. Vice Presidents Frank S. Ryan, Edward J. Novak, John McGlllen, Poter Relnberg, Benjamin Rosenthal. Sorgeant at Arms Thomas P. Lit tle. Members at large: F. S. Peabody, McCormlck bldg. Thos J. Webb, 626 W. Randolph street. John W. Eckbart, 311 N. Carpenter street. John J. McLaughlin, 145 La Salle street. BenJ. Rosenthal, 170 Wabash ave nue. n John McCarthy, Hotel Metropolo. R. C. Sullivan, 150 Michigan avenue. Georgo E. Brennan, 200 La Salle street. William G. Legner, 960 N. Paulina street. E, J. Joyco, 1528 Turner avenue. L. P. Kelly, 308 Balrd avenue. Stephen Malato, Ashland block. C. R. Jandus, 112 Clark street The complote 'list of Democratic ward committeemen follows: Wards. 1 John J. Coughlln Michael Kenna 2 Hennry P. Downey John B. Ryan 3 Clem Kuohne Daniel Harris 4 James M. Dailey Henry Stuckart 5 Charles Martin Patrick Carr 6 Wm. L. O'Connell John P. Gibbons 7 Edward F. Brennan William Rotbman 8 A. Wlsnowskl John Mack 9 Dennis J. Egan Benny Kramer 10 Edward J. Novak Paul Rlssman 11 Fred Rhode Edward Straka 12 Frank W. Blewersdorf Anton Cermak 13 William H. Rogers William R. Skldmore ' 14 Patrick A. Nash Thomas F. Little 15 John P. Tansey Joseph Strauss 16 Stanloy Kunss Frank Koraleski 17 William Dovor Stanloy Klelczynskl 18 John Brennan W. J. Gaynor 19 John Powers Thomas Gallagher 20 John J. Hayes George L. McConnell 21 John F. QJMallpy Jacob H. Hopkins 22 Herman J. Bauler or Thomas Sturch (Contest) James R, Lyons 23 Frank Drnndecker D. W. Sullivan 24 John Hynes. Josoph A. Weber 25 Harry R. albbons William F. Qulnlan 26 Patrick F. Haynes Matt Evert 27 Nell Muhrlo Fred D. Brelt 28 Frank C. Burke J. J. Tagnoy iii ii i i i ii r jlLizj m. t 29 Joseph A. Swift ' Thomas Conroy 30 D. D. McCarthy William J. Cronln 31 James A. Long Tcrrenco Moran 32 M. J. O'Connor 'John P. Smith 33 C. Do Haan i John J. Leonard 34 Frank S. Ryan William P. Fceney 35 John S. Clark Michael J. Collins Tho country members aro: Frank H. McCulloch and James Turnach, Evanston; William H. Stolte, Chicago Heights; J. J. O'Rourke, HarVey; Prank Keogb, Letnont; Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Walter A. Lantc, La Grange; Louis Rlchter, Melrose Park; August Koelllng, Arlington Heights; Charles Stoffal, Cicero; Anthony Hunt, Wlnnetka. Andrew J. Ryan has reached a posi tion of prominence and Influence as a citizen, lawyer and politician. He Is a Democrat The party Is proud of the fact Mr. Ryan Is a man of Intellectual brilliancy, simon pure bonssty, sound convictions and splendid energy. He has carved his way amidst the power fnl Intellectual forces of the Chicago bar to a recognised standing of influ ence In bis profession. Nature bounti fully endowed him with the qualifica tions that combine to make the success ful lawyer. Possessed of an analytical mind and one that 1s readily receptive and retentive of the fundamental prin ciples and Intricacies of the law; gifted with a spirit of devotion to details; quick to comprehend even the most subtle problems and logical In bis con clusions; fearless In his duty; he Is in deed a born lawyer. Mr Ryan Is a man of many friends, nis popularity Is not confined to ono party, race or creud. He is a universal favorite, and made ono of tho best City Attorneys that Chicago ever had. A resident of Chicago since 1868, and for years the credit man and financial representative of the well-known music house of Lyon ft Healy, he gave up a lucrative position to fulfill his long-cherished ambition of devoting his talents an4 energies to the pursuit of law. He Is a leading member and officer In many fraternal and benevolent so cieties, among them being the Royal Arcanum, Royal League, Knights of Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago Uttmtnt of Condition at Closo of Butl niu Thursday, Nov. 10, 1B10. JtESOimCEB. Loans and dis count $111,164,013.06 Bonds, securi ties, CIC 1S,1I)V,30.10 $123,363,403.22 U. 8. bonds to socuro circu lation Stock Comm'l Nnt. Hnfo Dcp. Co. (lik. bid) nt par Other real es tate Overdrafts .... Duo from bkH, . and U. 8. ' treasurer ....$ 21,837,457.56 Cash 30,093,298,65 8,489,718.75 1,597,500.00 41,137.76 ,W9.ii 57,030,766.21 $101,427,406.10 LIABILITIES. Capital nalil I stock alii In ' 20,000,000.00 lurplus fund.. 6,100,000.00 Undivided prof- ItH 3,664.063.53 8,349,795.00 Circulation ... Deposits: individual , ,, 67,807,090.44 Bunks 85,504,657.22 153,312,647.66 $101,427,406.19 OFFICEP.S. OEOHOIO M. nBVNOLDS. President. It. VAN VECHTEN. Vlco-Prcsldont. AT.EX nOBEUTHON. Vice-President. JIEIIMAN WAt.DECK. Vlco-Prosldent. JOHN C. CRAFT. Vleo-Prnsldent. JAMES It. CHAPMAN. Vlcn-Prcsldont. WM. T. BRUCKNEIt. Vice-President. WM. Q. BCIIROEDER. Becrctnry. WATiiAwiKi. ic. .i.uhuh, cashier. FBANK H. Kr.MOHE. Asst. Cashier. HAItVBY C. VEItNON, Asst. Cashier. OEO. B. SMITH. Asst. Cashier. WiytBn ! llATTKnY. Asst "cashier. If. ER8KINE 8MITH. Asst. Cashier. JOHN l. WASHBURN, Asst. c'lHhlcr. KAI.TMTI C.WILBON. Asst. Cashier Wb8S5w.'.IiAMl'fcRT Anat- Cashier. K,ANJSPnMAN- ABHt- Cashier. F,"A,NJ,J,xSUKPA"D- Auditor. II. l,AWTON, Mannger Foreign Dent. EDWARD 8. LACEY? Chairman of Ad visory Committee Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago The capital stock of this bank Is owned by tho stockholdorH of tho Continental and Commercial Natloiml Bank ot Chi cago, Statement of Condition of 'This Bank at Commencement of Business, Nov, 11, 1010. RESOURCES. Ttmo loans (secured by col lateral) , $ 4,876,164.47 Demand loons (so- . cured by co!- lateral) $3,316,730.89 Bonds nnd stocks d,imi,s.ri8.U Duo from hunks., 1,671,291,02 Cash on hand.., 1,662,074.69 Demand resources 113,611,955.51 118,487,119.98 ! LIABILITIES. Capital stock 13.000,000.00 Resorved for taxes nnd Interest 141,824.67 Undivided profits 444,155.17 """-" 4 1 RfiR flTfl i Demand deposits, $7,574,007.89 Time deposits.,,. 7,327,132,75 v $14,901,140.: $18,487,110.98 OFFICERS. K. A. POTTER. Chairman of Board. W. IRVINd OSBORNE. President. JOHN JAY ABBOTT. Vice-President. CHARLES C. WILLSON. Cashier, FRANK If. JONES. Secretary. WM. P. KOPF, Asst. Secretary. Sivtegi, Trait aid Bead Dspartatits BBBBBBBr-' ' i " A BBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBV', ''JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBbT h ;' aaaBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBB-'-; iHBSr3BBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBV' SnlH '-"HbIbbbbbbbbbH BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBsEg. JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB bbbbVvW.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSI CllfcFlBBBBBBBBBBBBBHI BBBBBBBBVtf?X';BHMlBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj," "aBBBVfCBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj' btbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbV''' (bTbtbtbtbbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtbtb BBBBBBBBBBBBr SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBfi39BK BBBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBkb&hBBE' bTbTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBtPtT!, ; ;iKP(H BBBBHr;iS'n''iLB'9HB BBBBBBBBBBBBp ,' ,?'' ''' M.W BBBBSSS .JBrac&BBB'BSBBB BbBBBBBBBBBm : , -. Sfxty rva'BBBBBSrClEifV&BBBBBBBK IBBBBBBBBBBK '-&& !". t , ; 'i: 'i 'BBBBBf 1. ' SBBBSaDBK BBBBBBBBBBM1 Sfey A Z'r,1 BBBsT K',?y&? syySeSJWanPy JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. Brilliant snd Highly Estsemsd Attorney. Columbus and other kindred societies, where his advice and experience have always been at the command of the members in furthering the interests of those organisations. Ho was attorney for the West Town Board In 18D4, and director of the Chicago Public Library. He resides at 1044 Jackson boulevard. Mr. KyanSls essentially a self-made man, who has acquired his present ANDREW 5 Distinguished Lswyer BBBBBBBBEamBBBBBBBH bbbbbbbbEbbhBHbbbbbbbbbbbI LaLLLHI.v;,.LLLLM HaBT - bbbbbbbbbbbH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI vBBBBSr -; BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSn bbbbbbbbbbI ; - 'bbTV''bbbbbbbbbbbVI BBBBBBBBBH JibC BBBBBBBBBBBH Phone Main 4498 QERAQHTY & CO. Badges ana Buttons, Muslin and Oilcloth Signs 61 La Salc Street, THI FACTORY It THI PLAOI TO BUY furs at Reasonable Prices fur Coats, Neckwear, and Muffs Fill HPMlim Ml lEHOOELlm II U IIMCIEI . 1 GEO. W. STEWAIT IUILIINI, N, W, CORNER mm FLOOR, OATALOSUE MAILED FREE. High standing at tho Chicago bar by his forco.of character and those quali ties which In any sphere of life cost mand success. His success In his profession has been brllllaut and enduring. Ho Is the legal adviser of many of tho largest In terests In this city, particularly among the music, cooperage, electric and tan ning Industries. J. RYAN snd Leading Citizen. Chicago, III. PAUL LIIM STATE ANI WASHINITIM STREET! rt- C , V V Si . ' I i , t t . "1. ,f ii' lik .t 1 $.?.&& flulH t ''.