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THE CHTOAGO'EAGLE ght Chixaga gacfle PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY H Am ta4epea4nt Newapsptr, Femrlen and Truthful. mSCWPIION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR 0eH$ All, COMMUNICATIONS TO CHICAOO EAOLE 504 TEUTONIC Dt'tLDINO. Ttlffhontu Main J9 1 J Auto.JI6IJ. tht Corner Wathlnt ton St. nil Sin Ave. HENRY P. DONOVAN, Editor a ad Publlihtr Bntrrrd u Peeord Claw Matter October It, ISW, at the Post Office at Chicago, UUnoit under Act o( March 3, ISTv. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 5, 1889. Incorporated under the Laws of Illinois. HaMry P. vaa. The Chicago Eaole It devoted to the publication of Municipal. State, County and Sanitary Dlttrlct nowti to comment on people In public life I to clean Baee Ball and Sporte, and to the publication of General Political Information. 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914. KEEP COOL AND EVERYTHING WILL BE ALL RIGHT. President F. H. Rawson of the strong Union Trust Company Bank of Chicago has Issued the following cir cular letter to depositors and cus tomers, which explains the position of all Chicago banks: Dear Sir: On account of unprecedented condi tions prevailing in Europe and sus pension of specie payments, the only thing for the banks of this country to do Is to protect their money supply by some similar action. As a' precau tionary measure the Clearing House Banks of New York, Chicago, and other cities will this morning go upon a Clearing House Certificate basis, and the customary notice for the withdrawal of savings will be re quired. Fortunately since the last disturb anco In 1907, measures have been taken to prevent a currency famine, namely, the Aldrlch-Vreeland Act, for which currency associations through out the country havo already been formed. In a few days the method of obtaining currency under the pro visions of this Act will be in full op eration, and from that source currency can bo obtained to carry on business. Tot the next few days there will nec essarily be misunderstanding and an noyance In conducting our affairs. During this period of adjusting our selves to new conditions, we beg your co-operation and help in meeting the situation. We nro fortunate, indeed, If such a calamity as is now hanging over Eu rope had to happen, to And our coun try In uch strong position. With splendid crops in sight, with the Aldrlch-Vreeland Currency Bill now ef fective, "wlth-tbe new -Federal Reserve Act ready to bo put Into operation, we should face the situation with calmness and satisfaction, realizing, as' we must, that present conditions are the result of events entirely foreign to our own strong position. If bank ers, b'uslness men, and citizens will unite In acting with coolness, we shall find ourselves rapidly adjusting our affairs to new conditions which will steadily Improve. F. H. ItAWSOX, President FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN TION. The Chicago naglo calls on all good citizens to fight for a now State Con stitution. The Citizens' Association voices our sentiments when it says: "It is universally admitted that tho present Constitution of Illinois, adopt ed forty-three years ago has long been A-itgrown: and that thf slow and difficult process r'qulrfd to amend It has for many yean seriously retarded the' progress of tho people of the State bv denrUlr.g them of the power to properl inet new governmental needs arising from tho changed condi tions Thf accumulated evils arising from this tltuatlon have now become so nunj'rcH.s and iute that adequate relief can be ob'alnod only by revising the Constitution in sueh a way that It will cease to be a hlndranco to good governmen' Su h necessary reforms a"s the abolition of tho system of mi nority representation In tho Legisla ture, revision of the texatlon system; consolidation of local governing and "taxing bodies; and reduction In the number of elective officers can only bo secured without Intolerable delay by modernizing tho State Constitution. Adequato powers of homo rule for Chicago can also best bo secured by this State-wide method. "For forty years proposed amend ments havo killed each othor off. One third of tho membership of either house has neen ablo effectually to block any desired change In the Con stitution. Tho Irksome restrictions imposed by tho present Constitution bear down upon Chicago with almost crushing torco. . Because of them Chi cago is compelled to maintain, at a ""Vast' unnecessary-expense,- three fcep mfrSSmlaaWWam 'WBM I aBBBBBBBrJP jBapX HraBBBBBBBBBBfl lWWVv H IBBBBBBBallllllllK aHHHHHIIIIIH BBbwjBBBBBBBBBBBBw BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBau BBBBBBBBBBBBBB bHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIw iLbIIIIIIIIIIIH Bl ' aflLBBBai K.- 'fL hirBBB""j"j"j"j"jH BT4T4T4T4TVBBVBBKr;' -TiTM' BT4T4T4T4T4T4T4T4T4T4T4T4vJ MK 'WT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ iLbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHhL-" ' Jmmmmmmmmmmmm 1Hb1bHHHHHIHBBH5HHHHBH VERY REV. F. X. McCABE, C. M., D. D., LL. D., President of Do Paul University. arnto and distinct governmental bodies covering practically the same territory; viz: the City, County and Sanitary District. In our opinion the time Is ripe now for, holding a Con stltutlonal Convention In Illinois as the best means of affording adequate relief to the people of the City and State. At tha next sssslon of the Leg Islature wo will do everything In our power to bring about the calling of such a Convention, which this Asso ciation has favrei. for many years-' EAGLETS. One of the greatest pulpit orators in America, Father Francis Xavler Mc Cabe, the gifted president of De'Paul University, Is known and respected from one end of the United States to the other. As an educator he stands In the front row and the rapid ad vancement of Do Paul may be said to be due to his great ability and tireless energy. Unassuming and genial in his personality he, possesses a magne tism that makes men of all ranks and all creeds members of his great army of admirers. Born in New Orleans, La., February C, 1872, he Is Just 42 years of age. Father McCabe was Vice President of St Vincent's Col lego at Los Angeles, Cal., before com ing to Chicago. In addition to the presidency of De Paul University he Is also pastor of St. Vincent's, one of the largest churches and most popu lous parishes in this city. Oustar A. Berkes reflects great credit on Gov. Dunne's administra tion by the able and satisfactory man ner In which he administers the North Side State Free Employment Bureau. Irwin R. Hazen would make nn ideal member of Congress. He knows the needs of Chicago and has the courage to light for them. Daniel J. Sullivnn, late political edi tor of the Herald, and one of the brightest nowspaper men in Chicago, has taken charge of Democratic Coun ty Headquarters at the Sherman House. Robert M. Sweltzer has made many friends among all-classes of people as County Clerk. Ho will be renominated beyond any question. John E. Traeger has always been noted for his honesty and faithfulness to duty In public; office. The Demo crats will nominate him for Sheriff. HenrjB. Clarke, the Vice' President of the big and strong Hibernian Bank, was kept busy on Monday reassuring numbers of women depositors who were disposed to become panic strlck- aaaaaaamWSfmmaW "J-V3LbLbLbLbIbBb1 bbbbbbbbbbmsP. BBEf''.3 tbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbj LWi - T - 3b9-1!bbb.bbH wmmmmwWSs:7?1..,'-MmtML'-iJ vvbk9bKbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ maaaaaawLm: aaaaawaam $wBaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam IbTbTbTBbMA1 f'V TbTbT 'Vit SbKBLbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTb! maaaaamW?'' kwW " TJUlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW WWWWf' -WmL y f?W9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam rasaasaaaK w. rtawLMv m arfTxaeaaeaaeaaeaaeaaeaaeaaeaaei BbvjVBBE&Vl'wV . ibVJBBV , ' .ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBsBBBfJ&"Mr BBBBBBB V ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBaVBBJEi- BbvJbVJLv , aflBBavjVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BaTaTaTaTa.C!'? 'V ffaTaTaTaTaW V' i.BLTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTarJ amwamEamlMm't-' bbHk .AbbbbbbbbbH BBBBaBBavaBny3ftt BBBBBBBBBBk lkVaBpBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl maaaaaam&zlfaaaaaaaaaWJfilLi IfaTafaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BaaBBBBBBJro M BBBBBBBBBBBBJiiyuaB,.u aVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ bLLbLWIII wPnvMHLwHMtBafaLLBLBLBLBH ataaaWaW ? h LmdkaaaaamWdJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW sBTariBTaTaTflK lalsTaram. aaaaaw& , .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawm BBBBBLaBLBLBm.LR JbLLbLbLbLbLbLbLbH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam - v afBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ CHARLE8 ."Tireless Worker for the -Advancement of Chicago's Interests en and pull out their money on ac count of the war pondltlons. They will thank Mr. Clarke some day for his advice. His bank has weathered every panic In Chicago since 1867. Judge Denis E. Sullivan Is making a splendid record in the Superior Court. His career, whether In the legislature or on the bench, has been In the Interest of the people at all times. Louis Iogner should be nominated and elected County Commissioner. He is well qualified, honest and aggres sive. .lohn K. Caverly7! record on the Municipal bench Is worthy or all praise. Olnf K. Ray. Ions and favorably known as one of the public spirited men of Chicago, Is the Progressive candidate for State Senator In the Twenty-third District. Wallace G. Clark has the gall to be a candidate for re-election to. the Sani tary Board. Robert M. Sweiuer has made a good county clerk and the fact is so generally recognized that a re-nomination is conceded to him by Democrats. He has no serious opposition any where. "Thomas F. Scully, for County Judge" Is the legend on many buttons worn In Chicago. John J. Geraghty, the well known button and badge manufacturer, is a strong Democratic candidate for Con gress in the Eighth District. The Boulevard Link for the benefit of Man Killers, Is soon to bo In condi tion to extract ton million dollars from North and South Side taxpayers. The Man Killer Union has completed its plans. Judge Joseph Sauatn is making a splendid record on the Municipal bench. His decisions are always Just, morclful and full of common Bonso, John E. Traeger has always made nn honest record in public office and his nomination for sheriff will' greatly strengthen the Democratic ticket. The very boat way to know whether or not DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP Is aa good as it la said to be, is to try It yourself. It can't deceive you. Be sure to-get-no-Imitation, There are lots of them. Ask your grocer for Just one bar. Adv. H. WACKER, ... ,.' ' GEORGE M YOUNG'S SHORT TERM ' LaaW ' BM sYjtjtjtjk BBBJ BBBBBBBK ' BBsVr " ''Bar y B ( f ' 5LLLW they- stunea mm in , among mem, headed for Moorhead, Minn., and threw on the high speed. Lewis was over the state line just one hour, and meantime, by virtue of my position as presi dent pro tempore of our state senate, the honors, duties, privileges and re sponsibilities of the governorship felt upon me. "But there wasn't anything very exciting about It. It didn't feel any different; there wasn't any governing to do. Both the United States senators were In excellent health and there wasn't a man on the supreme court bench with even a bad, cold. There wasn't even a trusteeship on an asylum board vacant for me to practice on. Of course, I could have declared martial law and ordered out the militia, but I couldn't get up any plausible disturbance In Just one hour. I might have pardoned a few murderers out of the peni tentiary, but somo straight-laced Puritans would have misconstrued the In nocence of my motive." JUST LIKE Representative W. J. Cary of Wis consin was born,' at the close of the Civil war, in the city of Milwaukee, and ho represents his birthplace now. Left an orphan at the age of thirteen, with five younger children on his hands, his life had a gloomy vista, but he did not despair. The children were placed tempor arily in a homo conducted by charit able people, while Joseph went to work as a messenger boy. At eight een he was a telegraph operator and within a year he'had gotten a home, placed his brothers and sisters In It snd begun to assume the responsibili ties of a father. Cary was once sheriff of his coun ty, and while, going about the farms, soliciting tho support of the men, was caught one afternoon In a vio lent storm. So he drove hastily up to the home of an acquaintance, ask-' ing shelter for the night. The farmer's wife Imagine he name was Mrs. Brown Insisted that Cary come in and use one of the guest chambers. Mr.jBrown was not at homo, having boen caught In town by the same storm. But Cary was a modest man and refused to enter tho house In, the ab sence of a masculine host. ' "Just give me a blanket and I can sleep up in the loft," he explained. Tha wife insisted that he use a room In the house, but he as ardently refused, so sho gave him the blanket and he literally "hit the bay" for a bed. At dawn he was awakened by. hearing a great noise below, and, peeping down through the rafters, ho saw the wife belaboring a bull with a spade. "Got out of here, you brute I" she exclaimed, as she hit ,the animal a whack on his ribs. "You haven't got any more sense than Joe'Cary, for you aro Just as hard to move!" ' '. . AFTER. HEIRESSES i- aaaaaaawj ?XBBBa aaaaaaw&Jt VA' ;"BbV aaaaaaaW'M-'-"-- &f"m aaaaaaaW'7-' fefl TifBafaBHM ' ' Mtt; VtaBBW 1 LaaamWsSi'yF BBBBBBBBTi' 'ff1BBBJr 37 f BBBBBBMBsV- v 'aBBB. 'a1 BLm JaaWkJ F aaaaaWbaaaaaW - - f aWWlaaaZy ' I , BBBBBBbBBBBbuW i' ' aaaaaam'waa JaaamwwW ' ' J foudal estates whose owners llvo thousando of mites .away. This thing con stitutes n dlKtintt peril to the republic, and will be .recognized by both politi cal parties within four years. In ndvonce of any law of taxation, the carvors of wealth who still" preserve their respnet for American -Institutions will see to it that their wills are arranged to stop this evil." SCORNS PAY FOR ABSENT DAYS Diogenes In Ills search for nn hon est man would nave stopped short at tho door of Uopresentatlvo With6r spoon of Mlsslbblppl. It bnB been dlH covered thnt Mi. Wltherspoon Is tho only mun now on tho rolls of congress who has ever n fused to take his sal ary for days In which he was enguged In business not -connected with tho congress of tho United States. The discovery was an occidental ot3 and is in no way trucenblo to Mr. Wltherspoon. Tho fact Is that Mr. Wltherspoon was nbsent frnn Washington four days on private business and when It came time to draw his salary check for the month he had tho sergeant-at-arms, who pays tho members, de duct the exact amount to cover the four days. Tho sum turned back amounted to $S2.20. Tho discovery Is of Interest at t(ils time because thero has been so much heavy bomonruing ubck nnu , , . forth In the house by members accusing each other of bad faith In pleading for low' mileage or no mlleago mid then accepting all the mileage thoy could get; and ulso becauso of tho charges on both sides pf the 4ipusethat scores ok members nre absent half tho time In violation ,oUhe Btajtite; which says nto member may draw pay unless ho is wtualIyJon:thBvJ.!;,-,;A,;,1 There woto over two hundred members of tho house ohsont from Wash !,. mm iinv recently. It Is estimated.' nnd 'their uctlon In following Repre sentative Wltherspoon would Jiavo that day. - Public men have often boasted their long terms of office In some high position; it remains for Representa tive George Mi Young; st present rep resentative from North Dakota, to benr the unique honor of having been governor of a sovereign state of the Union for tho shortest space of tlmo than any other man ever "held that exalted position one hour, by ' the clock 1 "The great event happened In the summer of 19i2," ssld Mr. Young. ','Our regular governor, Johri Burke, was awny building fences and stringing wires In a conventlbn halt down in St. Louis. The next In succession was Lieut Go'v. R. 8. Lewis,- a banker of Fargo. ' ' -i - '"One1 slithering hot day a touring car full of friends chugged up to the bank. They reminded Lewis that it was hot, that' North .Dakota was pro hibition, that Mlnnesdia, wasn't. So THE BRUTE WHO WED ABROAD Furnishing a list of 22 American heiresses 'who have married titled for eigners, .Representative Bowdle of Ohio issued a. statement the other day in support of ( his bill to, tax the Incomes of all. American, 'girls who marry men , of ' title,,' abroad,.1' Representative flowdle 'refers to the opposition aroused when it was first proposed to tax Inheritances, but says the. practice n.ow prevails In most, of tho states.' He concluded: "But here we .have hundreds of millions of dollars removed perma nently from America by a lot of shift less lords 'and 'dukes' who enjoy it while they' live and then hand It on to their progeny who have nothing but contempt for democratic institu tions, and the.flrgBMhls from Ameri can toll without' a ,penny of tax. "Under ancient, feudalism, tha overlor.d at, least jived,. In the center of his estates, but'Amer'lca will' short ly be an assemblage of- Industrial saved the.BQyernny?nt,p,ypr, J(q00 for, bjbiit! 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WKaaa" ABfBrLBraiBW JaTaaBMBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam " ''BBaBBaaPHSBBaBBaBBi BBaWPW-BBaBBaBBBai ' ' HKBWbbbbbbbH , BaBBBBBaBaBtM;', HimaWaW' ' i Hi1''-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam aaaaaaaaaaaaat-'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaA ilM'iaBaBaBaBBaB ..BBbBjVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbwbJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbfl maavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWW 1 '.SBBBBBBBVIbBBBBBBBBBbI eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBx jm .BJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ kmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmL ATBTBTaVaTiBBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak.r"itaaaaaJL aBBSBsBBBBBBBBBBBfl BiiiiiiiiiiML'TluBBJ&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJL ''BjBJBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB (, BJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ fafaBA BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj LaammmaWLmmmmmmmBmwmamwaaawmamKKamaM A. R. MARRIOTT, Highly Respected Vice President of Chicago Title e Trust Company. Colonel Leopold Moss, who for ten years was the president and general managor of the Marshall Ventilated Mattrass Company, Is the tenth name on the Democratic ballot for county commissioner. Colonel Moss has lived in Chicago since 18S8. He was a member of the sta ffof Governor Altgeld and Is highly respected by all who know him. He would serve the people well. George K. Schmidt, who Is popular with men of all parties, will win the Republican primary nomination for Sheriff by a largo majority. Wallace G. Clark, the Lightly Taxed Sanitary Trustee, was thrown high In the air by antl-Deneen Republicans who framed the following slate: Sanitary District Trustees George W. Paullln, Evanston; Charles Good man, Sixth Ward, and Ernest Blhl, Ninth Ward. President of the County Board Al exander A. McCormlck, Sixth Ward. County Commissioners (city) Alex ander. A. McCormlck, Sixth Ward; Florence M. Lorenz, Sixth Ward; Lucy Roth, Twenty-third Ward; Dr. Thom as A. Woodruff, Sixth, Ward; S. B. Gel ger, Thirty-fifth Ward; Homer J. Smith, Seventh Ward; William R. Co wan, Second Ward; Jacob Ruehmann, Twenty-ninth Ward; Edwin J. Abel, Twenty-third Ward; Peter A. Peter son, Twenty-second Ward. ( Country) Fred D, Mateer, La Grange; John P. O'Connor, Evanston; Samuel S. Dlngee, Wllmette; Charles H. Thom as, Chicago Heights; Frederick A. Rowe, Oak Park. Probate Judge Oscar M. Torrlson, Twenty-eighth Ward. County Judge Henry C. Beltlcr, Twenty-first Ward. William Halo Thompson Is coming to the front rapidly in the mayoralty fight Henry Stuckart, who mado a good record as City Treasurer, is a live candidate for County Treasurer with a big following behind him. Tho science of tax dodging is hon ored by the Trust Press and ignored by the officials who should get after the rich "dodgers" whose failure to pay personal tax keeps up the high rate on real estate taxes. Judge John P. McGoorty continues to gain the approbation of everybody for his work in tho Circuit court. Judge Joseph S. LaBuy has made a grand record as Judge of the Munic ipal court. Alderman Thomas D. Nash has made a great record in tho city council. .JOHN I One of the Ablest and Most Popular WflBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBH ' 'pfAy&mBmmmW )r",t ' TaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTI i 'Y.WSftiiiSxW -.'i . BiBTaTiBTaTaTiTaTaTiTaTA ' "PwBi h .LbLbLbLbLbH l- mmmaaaaaW'zl JaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWm 'WrfmmmiaaaaaaaL ''"LLbLbLbLbB ''1 Wv WVwaaaaaaaaaaW My?4titwaaW' ' ' ''IbLLbLbLbI Vf, .I - :maaal,-L , . ' , " taaaaaaaaaaWW v .- 1 VbTbtLtM? . ,? JmaaaaaaaaaaWm ' VdWwaaaaW? Mk'maaaaaaaaaaaaW r 'MraEL- , . ' WXuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW r'WP&aLaaaWIKLaaaBW"-' BBaai.i.H -m'lmtLaaaaalF It'- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaU i "LXLLLLX aaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam LbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbVRbbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbI ' BsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBtP' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjl k BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB bIBBBBbK ' BBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBv aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ bbbbbbbbbbbbh" bbbbbbbbbB t I t i i . . . It. PROGRESSIVES REPUDIATE WAL LACE G. CLARK GANG. The Progressives have nominated a strong County, ticket with a number of clean and able men on It Troy have utterly repudiated the Wallace G. Clark outfit and have named three good men for Sanitary Trustees. Walther Raster, one of the three candidates for Sanitary Trustee, Is a civil engineer. Edwin W. Sedgwick, for Sanitary Trustee, Is a mechanical engineer, and Andrew J. Martin, the third candidate, has been a manufac turing stationer for fifteen years. Sheriff Fred S. Oliver, 25th Ward. County Treasurer Charles S. Peter son, 26th Ward. County Judge William Prentiss, 32nd Ward. Judge of Probato Court Albert M. Kales, Wlnnctka. County Clerk Charles F. Thorns, 15th Ward. Clerk of Probato Court Edmund Szajkowski, Edison Park. Clerk of Criminal Court Samuel Heller, 20th Ward. County Superintendent of Schools William H. Hatch, Oak Park. Board of Review Towner K. Web ster, Evanston. President of County Board Alex under A. McCormlck, Gth Ward. County Commissioners (from city) Alexander A. McCormlck, Gth Ward; Andrew M. Andorson, 32nd Ward; Louise DeKoven Bowen, 21st Ward; , Mary E. McDowell, 20th Ward; Ger ' son B. Levi, tith Ward; William R, Manlerre, 21st Ward; Edward F. Kounovsky, 12th Ward; George C Hall, 2nd Ward; Thomas Slemlradzkl, 21th Ward; John McLachlan, 9th Ward. Sanitary Trustees Walther Raster, 25th Ward; Edwin W. Sedgwick, 3rd Word; Andrew J. Martin, 27th Ward. Women can vote for the followlnf officers to be elected next November; Trustees University of Illinois. Clerk of the Apellate court. Two members board of, assessors. Member board of review. Three sanitary trustees. Ten judges of the Municipal court Women cannot vote for the follow Ing officers to be elected next Novem ber: County Treasurer. State treasurer. Superintendent ot public Instruc tion. Clerk of Supreme court. United , States senator. Representatives In Cpngress, two at large and one from each district. State senators. State representatives. Sheriff. County clerk. County Judge. Clerk, Probate court.' Clerk, Criminal court. County superintendent of schools. President, county board. County commissioners. CAVERLY, , . '" ' Men on the Munlelpaj, Cout rnoh,