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THE! CHICAGO EAGLE REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps up the quality of its merchandise no matter how low it cuts the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH Athletic Ooods Automobile Supplies Boats and Launches Uicclcs Dry Goods Business Stationery Clothing Cutlery Clears and Tobacco Fishing Tackle Rods and Reels Chun, Rctoltcrs Ammunition Qlotes Golf Cloods Harness and Saddles Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Office Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Snorting Goods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches BUDD FOR DEFENSE THE FAIR State, Adattu and Dearborn Sti. Phono Lxchanga & Malt Orders Filled Chicago Established 1875 by E. J. Lohmann President of the "L" Lines Con tributes 25 Memberships to Committee on Military Engineering. Tlio Chicago Elevated lines linvo coniu to the support of preparedness for national defense. The support takes the form of a contribution of twenty-live memberships in the joint committee on military engineering. This organization is made up of mem hers of all of the various engineering societies In Chlcngo. In a letter to the committee, Urltton I. Budd, president of the elevated lines, expressed his appreciation of tho ob jects of the organization nnd stated that twenty-live men would bo chosen from among the employes of his com pany to become active members. Lectures will be given by various of llcors In the regular army from time to time, Tlio organization Intends to be prepared to offer its services to tho government In time of need. WHITMAN'S GOOD RECORD bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV r jrtflfl PhH LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW , HtmRm Aj4mm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbv y"BBBBBBBBBT axbbbbbbbI Etgw SipBJJBJJBjJL ' IbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBirm. JILh BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBr Sw vj LJbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWJbbbbI THE BOYS IN CHARGE Sub-Committee of National Com mittee in Charge of Arrange ments for Republican Convention. The sub-committee on niiangcmonts is composed of Sir. Hlllcs, New York, chairman ; Fred W. Estnbrook, New Hampshire; .lames I'. Goodrich, Indl unu; ltalph Williams, Oregon; Frank lln Murphy, New .lersey; Alvnh II. Martin, Vlrglnlu; Thomas F. Nlcd rlnghiuiH, Missouri; Charles D. War ren, Michigan; John T. Adams, Iowa; Fred Stanley, Konsns; K. C. Duncan, North Carolina, nnd Georgo It. Shel don, New York. NONE FOR LIEUTENANT Chief Healey Has No Eligible List of Sergeants to Promote. It Entitles Him to Reappoint ment as Superintendent of the House of Correction. Tho lending organ of the labor or ganization of Chicago in a recent is sue told how John L. Whitman, super intendent of the House of Correction, solved the problem of removing prison labor from competition with free la bor has become the wonder of tho br gnnlzed labor movement. It has also attracted the attention f legislators who have been striving to bring about the same results but In a less practical way. When Mr. Whitman first determined that prison labor should be made self supporting without contractors or be ing required to manufacture products for the open market, he immediately Ret to work to prove his claims. He first obtnlned tlio support of tho city administration in power at that time. Ik- was given every aid. Tho present administration has also heartily sup ported tho work. In a few years Mr. Whitman has revolutionized labor at that Institu tion, made it self-supporting, and Is accumulating a fund with which In tfmo tho families of Inmates will be pnld wages earned by their bread winners wlillo prisoners. Every thought of this wonderful olllclnl Is for doing good. And here are a fow of the things he has accomplished In a few years without tlio aid of brass bands or startling announcements In tho press: lie has become the city's junk man nnd will turn over to tho various de partments flOtf.OOO n yenr moro than they ever received for their Junk. At the same time from 300 to r00 Inmates will bo given employment that will not Intcrfero with free labor. All rags, tin cans nnd paper deliv ered with garbage at the reduction plant will bo removed to the prison slon If, after tho Investigation, It was found that previous valuations nro not suitable or have been erroneous, Tho commission Is composed of Wil liam Barclay Parsons nnd Itobert Itldgway, New York engineers, and Blon J, Arnold of Chicago. Messrs. Balrd, Bond and Levy will receive a Joint fee of flO.OOO for their work. ILLINOIS LAWYERS Their Association Elects Officers and Asks Repeal of National Bankruptcy Law. Maintaining the bankruptcy net had outlived its usefulness, nnd become tho Instrument of dishonest debtors to escape the payment of just debts, n resolution was adopted by the Law yers' Association of Illinois asking thnt Congress repeal It. Tho National Credit Men's Association had asked co-operation of the lawyers In effect ing a repeal of the act. The attor neys elected the following officers: Edward Maher, president; Hnrry W. Standldge, vice president; Mark D. Goodman, treasurer: Frank N. Moore, sccretnry; Nelllo Carllti, secretary of tho board of managers; Florence E. King, chairman of the Judiciary com mittee; Freeman K. llloke, chairman of the grievance committee. HAMILTON CLUB HAM It Will Be Served a la Carte at the Annual Election May 15. At n special meeting of tho Hamil ton Club n nominating committee, was appointed to select a ticket to run against the ono nominated by tho club members. Tho annual election will be held May 15. The following wero ap pointed: J. C. Armstrong, Charles W. May, R. C. Merrick, E. B. Shogrcn, Anthony E. Soylc, C. E. Guyton, John Grler, F. O. Blrney nnd W. W. Starnes. RICHARD 8. TUTHILL. Circuit Judge Who Decided That Bacon Did Shakespeare's Writing But Didn't Get the Credit. INSULL AT THE HEAD Thirty-ninth Convention of Na tional Organization to Be At tended by 4,000 Visitors. The thirty-ninth convention of tho Nntlonnl Electric Light Association will be held In the Congress and Au ditorium hotels on May 22 to 20. This association Is composed of companies and individuals engaged In or Interested In tho electricity supply business. It Is the representative so ciety of tho electric central station In terests, having over 13,000 members. Tho association was organized In Chicago in 1S83 and since then six conventions have been hold In Chl cngo. A Chlcngo man, E. W. Lloyd, general contract agent of the Com monwealth Edison Company, Is presi dent. Several other Chlcngo men havo filled the presidential chair, including C. H. Wllmerdlng, Samuel Insull, Louis A. Ferguson, and John F. Gilchrist. Mr. Insull Is chairman of the local arrangements committee for tho 191C convention. An attendance of at least 1,000 persons Js oNpected. G. A. Schllllnger, the popular head of the Elks' building committee, ia doing great work In paving the way for a grand now Elks' building on Washington street. COUNCIL TAKES CHARGE Efficiency Bureau Transferred from Civil Service Commission to the Finance' Committee. It will bo two months before pro motions can bo made to nil tho posi tions of llftcen now pollco lieuten ants for which appropriation was made by tho llnnnco commlttco In tho 1010 budget, Chlcr of Pollco Healey said today. The chief explained thnt as yet Micro Is no ellglblo list for sergeants from which to chooso lieu tenants. An examination, marking of papers and preparation of an ellglblo list of sergeants will require about two months, ho said. THE NATIONAL GUARD Tho city's efficiency bureau was di vorced from tho civil servlco commis sion and assigned to tho council llnnnco committee. At tho samo time seven "examiners of olllclency" ap pointed under temporary nuthorlty were discharged. Theso changes aro the outcomo of tho pnssago of tho 1010 budget. The efficiency corps which now will conduct Investigations under tho di rection of tho tlnanco committee in cludes Mnj. James Miles, F. II. Can lipid, A. B. Segur, J. 8. neld, Jr., and Mrs. E. L. Bentz. There Is $35,000 available, for tho bureau and the forco will be enlarged. Colonel N. M. Kaufman, of the Con gress Hotel, Is one of the most popu lar hotel keepers in the United States. His success attests the fact. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbv"'?' '-BbBbBbBbBbBjbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbbbV BBBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaff; BBBBBBBBBBBl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbF l)vV . 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H BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW JtaBBBBBBBK. N BBBBBBBBBBBBb BBBBBBBBBBBBbT 'BaBBBBBBBkij :?. .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI jllBBBBBBBBM'.fri&i.'Si'.A .BbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbv aTBBaW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw BW pmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw. ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW A bbbbbbbbbbbbbH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW BbBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW Dates for the Annual Encamp ments of the Various Or ganizations. AdJt.-Gen. Dickson nt Sprlngtleld gnvo out tho dates for tho annual en campment of tho Illinois National Guard this year. Tho list follows: First Infantry Fort Sheridan, July 1(! to July 211. Seventh Infantry Fort Sheridan, July 23 to July 30. Second InfantryFort Sheridan, July HO to Aug. G. Third Infantry Fort Sheridan, Aug. 0 to Aug. 13. Sixth Infnntry Fort Sheridan, Aug. 1:1 to Aug. 20. Slgnnl Corps of Chicago With ono of tho nbovo named regiments at a dato to be tlxcd. Fourth Infantry Camp Lincoln, Sprlngllold, Aug. 20 to Aug. 27. Fifth Infantry Camp Lincoln, Aug. 27 to Sept. :i. Eighth Infantry Camp Lincoln, Sept. :i to Sept. 10. The six batteries of field artillery nnd Held hospltul companies 1 and -will camp with tho regulars at Camp Sparta, Wis., at a dato to bo llxod later. Tho engineers company of Chicago will camp with tlio regulars at Belvoir Tract, Virginia, at a date to bo fixed later. BLAME THE 'REFORMERS" The Fad Leaders and Sob Sisters Constantly Suggesting New Methods of Robbing Taxpayers. The law ought to bo amended bo that professional reformers could bo Jailed without trial every tlmo they discovered a now fad. Professional reformers aro behind tho robbery of tho taxpayers of Chi cago. Taxes wero never so high as they aro now nnd are still going up. Iteformors nro still Hocking to Chi cago to pluck tho industrious people and to All high salaried but unneces sary Jobs created for them. Public Welfare! Public morals!! Civil servlco!!! What extortion and robbery of tax payers is committed In thoso names. Jobs for women reformers. Jobs for male roformers. Jobs for professional reformors. And tho Chlcngo taxpoyer puys tho freight. Tho City Council Is full of useless mon. It Is a useless body. It does no good nnd Is responsible for tho creat ing of costly Jobs to grntlfy fads, It Is tlmo tho people woko up and called n halt on tills saturnalia of ox travnganco. Ton million dollars a year could bo saved to tho city by tho abolition of useless jobs. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb'ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV "HbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV-4 IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl IjK LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH liiiiLBBBWtBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH .PK''''VBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! ifJPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPS BBBBBlftWJ- -41 IIPVVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV V Hb- &Ybbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! 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MADDEN. Well Known Chicago Congressman and Republican Leader. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES WARD COMMITTEEMEN ELECTED BY DEMOCRATS JOHN L. WHITMAN, The Efficient Superintendent of the House of Correction. yurd and put In proper condition for sale. Brooms and brushes of all kinds used by the city nre bolng made under conditions and rules Indorsed by the Broom Makers' International Union. A monster bnkery Is conducted and supplies nro sent to tho pollco stations nnd municipal lodging houses. Sheet metal workers manufacture metal boxes for street garbage. No leather work Is now being dona in tlio prison, the pockctbook plant having been eliminated. And what Is llttlo known is his mar velous honor system. Wlillo prison wardens throughout tho country have sought publicity for their "honor sys tem," Mr. Whitman has quietly estab lished tho most complete and success ful In America. He sends men to South Chicago or other parts of tho city, where they remain for the entire day unguarded. But they always re turn nt night. In somo cases If work ing too far from tho prison they re main away a week at a time, In tho carpenter shop, where old desks, chairs and other furniture jet tisoned by tho city nro rebuilt or re paired, the Inmates appear to be free workmen. They laugh and Jump for Joy when they do a particularly good piece of work. Thoy forgot they aro prisoners and show tho samo prldo in work well dono as do tho workman in factories outsldo the prison. Besides, they nro honor mon. Ml ' Tho alternates aro: W. T. Henderson, John II, Prost, J. C. F. Uoyor, E. I. Mitchell, J. I Wessllng and C. H. Burke. Tho members nominated pre viously wore: For president, Henry II. Rathbono; first vlco-presldcnt, Fred erick A. Rowo; second vice-president, W. Z. Brown; secretary, Georgo' H. Lamberton; treasurer, C. Edward Carl son; directors, William R. T. Ewen, Jr., Archibald MacLolsh, Isaac N. Powell, J. C. Ruettlnger, Georgo M. Spangler, Jr., and Elwood Q. Godwin; for political action committee, Arthur T. Cavey and John F. Volgt. TO VALUE THE ROADS WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON, Who Has Won the Brundage Support for National Committeeman of the Republican Party. Hiram Coombs, the well known real estato expert, Is highly rospected by all who know him. Ho is a splendid judgo of values and property entrust ed to his caro always shows good results. City Traction and Subway Com mission Appoints Real Estate Men to Do Work. Throo Chicago real estato men wero appointed by tho Chicago Traction mid Subway Commission to innko n valuation of tlio elevated railroad properties. Tho appointees nro: Wyllys W. Unlrd of Balrd & Warner, former president of tho Chicago Real Estato Board; William A. Bond of William A. Bond & Co., also tin ex president of tho Chicago Reul Estato Board, and Mark Levy, a mombor of tlio valuation committee of the Cook County Real Estate Board. In tho contract between tho city and tho commission It was set forth that a valuation of tho elovated rail roads should bo mado by tho commls- ROGER'S ALTERNATES Sullivan Democrats Elected Sev enteen Out of Their Twenty Candidates in Cook County. The Sullivan Democratic national alternate candidates elected wore Charles M. Bantu and William J. Shan ahan in the first district, David Pfael zcr and Samuel E. Cook In tho second, Joseph V. Callahan and Charles F. McDonough in the third, Charles J. Michal and Joseph Mendrlskl in th fourth, Joseph Cepak In the fifth. James J, Trail t and Frank J. Hogan In the sixth, E. J. Kalndl nnd Hans Blase lu tho seventh, Max Strauss In tho eighth, N. G. Fry and B. P. Jung in the ninth nnd Peter McDcrmott In tho tenth. Hariison-Dunue Democrats elected wero Thomas KasperskI In tho llfth district, Stunloy Adamklewtcz In tho eighth nnd August Krumholz lu tho tenth. PRAISE JUDGE SCULLY Voters of All Parties Loud in Commendation of the Last Two Elections Under His Management. Judgo Thomas F, Scully of the County Court, hend of the election machinery of Chicago, und its envir ons, is recoivlng pralso from all quar ters for tho croditablo manner in which tho Into city election and tho recent great primary election were handled by his subordinates. Judgo Scully is a man who knows his duty and Is faithful to every trust Imposed on him. Delegates at Large. Robert M. Swell zer. Edward F. Dunne. Roger C. Sullivan. Henry T. Rnlncy. Robert E. Burke. Jncob R. Crelghton. Michael Klmmcr. Carter II. Harrison. 'Complete downstate returns may show their defeat. Chicago Districts. 1 John E. Bolton, S. Edward G. Stenson, S. 2 Maclay Hoync. W. L. O'Connoll. 3 John E. Traeger. Joseph P. Ryan, S. I Robert E. Lee, S. James R. Marlow, S. C Thomas Kraus, S. James Rosenthal, S. C Thomas W. Sullivan, S. William F. Ryan, S. 7 Felix Wllkowskl, S. Tom Murray, S. 8 Peter Rostcnkowskl, S. James B. Bowler, S. 9 John McGllIcn, S. C. II. Fyffe, S. 10 Peter Relnberg, II. Bcrnnrd F. Weber, S. NEWDEMOCRATICSTATE COMMITTEE Cook County. District. Faction. 1 John J. Coughlln Sullivan 2 Martin J. Mornn Harrison 3 Tcrenco F. Moran Sullivan 4 Michael J. Donkln Sullivan 5 J. J. Vltorna Harrison 5 Burth P. Collins Sullivan fi Stephen D. Griffin Sullivan 7 James Furlong Sullivan 8 Edward D. Lynch Sullivan 9 Edmond I-. Mulcnhy Sullivan 10 Thomas J. Dawson Sullivan Downstate. 11 Thomas F. Donovnn Sullivan 12 William F. McNnmnra.... Sullivan 13 Douglas Pattison Sullivan 14 John W. Williams Sullivan ir Hlrnm N. Wheoler Sullivan 10 James M. Dougherty Sullivan 17 Martin A. Breunan Sullivan 18 William Ryan Dunne 19 Isaac B. Craig Sullivan 20 James McNabb Sullivan 21 W. M. Clark Dunno 22 Jorry J. Kane Sullivan 23 William Johnston Sullivan 24Arthur W. Charles Sullivan 25 Ed M. Splller Sullivan In tho Fifth district Collins and Viterna nro credited with 3,030 votes each. members of tho county committee The thlrty-flvo Democratic new arc: Pro-Sullivan. Ward. Wnrd. 1 M. Kennn. 20 D. J. Egan. 2 W. J. Graham. 21 J. F. O'Malley. 4 J. M. Dalloy. 22 It. L. Schapp. C P. J. Carr. 23 J. L. Gill. 7 J. M. Whalen. 24 F. F. Roeder. 8 John Mack. 2! II. R. Gibbons. 9 J. J. Leonard. 2C Peter Bartzen. 12 A. J. Ccrmak. 27 Nell Murley. 13 M. J. O'Brien. 29 E. Whcalan. 14 P. A. Nash. 30 J. Heffernnn. 15 T. I'. Keane. 31 M. K. Sherl 10 S. II. Kunz. dan. 17 J. Rushkowlcz. 32 F. J. Walsh. 18 B. J. Grogan. 33 T. J. Crowe. 19 John Powers. 35 W. P. Feency. Pro-Harrison. 3 T. D. Nosh. 11 A.1 J. Sabath. 0 J. P. Gibbons. 28 Frank Paschen. 10 Joseph Cer- 34 J. O. Kostnor. mnk. PRESIDENT M0ULT0N Illinois never na a better United States Senator than Albert J. Hopkins. Popular Chicago Man Heads the City Club for 1916. The annual election of tho City Club was held. The following officers wero elected for the year: President, Frank I. Moulton; vice-president, William Scott Bond; sccretnry, Roy C. Osgood; treasurer, Harold H. Rockwell; direc tors, Alfred I. Baker, George II. Mead, Edgar A. Bancroft nnd Shelby M. Sin gleton. There was no other ticket In tho field. ILLINOIS PENSIONS Commission Created by Last Legislature Gets Busy to Save Them from Failing. The Illinois pension laws commis sion created by tho lust legislature to estlmnto tho future costs of all exist ing pension funds in Illinois, to inves tigate tho operation of similar laws in other stateB and to mako recommenda tions for emendation of existing laws In the next general assembly, met and began Its work. Tho Investigation Is likely to last for many months, nnd It Is anticipated that important recommendations look ing to public economy in the adminis tration of pension matters will result. There Is no article made, that pur ity la aa Important In as soap. Thou sands however, buy cheap adulterated aoapi, to save a few cents and lose dollars In rotted clothing. DOBBINS' ELECTRIC 80AP, perfectly pure, avtt dollars. Adv. ' . .bIbbbHbbbbbbbbbW:'''' ft iC iiiiiBIWbIbbBBMbIbJiH itP.m w&. if4W&NBSmML bbbbbH&v if Wmm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr .BBBBaV I IVIjjjJbbbbbbbbbPVbVbbbbbbbbbbW ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM ' TBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBaBBBr BBBBBBBBBBBBBkL Khk ,4M BBBBBBBBBBBBB ', -BBBBBBBBBTBBBBr bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbMP iLLLKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl iBBjE JOHN W. RAINEY. Popular Clerk of the Circuit Court.