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THE! C H I C A GO 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 PISH Athletic Ooods Automobile Supplies Boats and Launches Dicctcs Dry Goods Business Stationery Clothing Cutlery Cigars nnd Tobacco Fishing Tackle Rods and Reels duns, Rctohcrs Ammunition Glocs Oolt Goods Harness and Saddle THE FAIR Stat, Adam and Dearborn Su. Phone Exchange J Matt Orders Filled Chicago Established 187S by C. J. Lehmann 9BBTCdR..'MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaH'- ''' WBHm WSWfe ;r SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS uiSaBBBBBl SSSMHf' ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfafaK 'VMBbH E&flU&L 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW XIsSbbH KB-.; ""H;vj2H iBBBRttf " 'bbbbbbbbbbbbSVkIbB BBSHtai v- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&DSANiBlkH MlHr BBBBBBBBBHraWIBi IbbbvJbbbW!7 IbbbbbbbbbbbbSw &' w9HB Ewir f 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBilflB SwkWSv '-''. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHB lip --iflH JOSEPH Highly Respected Motion Picture Meg DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN Dcmocrntlc National Committeeman for Illinois Charles Booschensteln, Edwardsvllle. Democratic State Committee. Chairman Arthur W. Charles, Can ml. Vlco Chairman Douglas Paulson, Freeport; Terence F. Moran, Chicago; Ed. M. Splller, Marlon. Secretary Isaac I). Craig, Mattoon. Treasurer Ernest Hoover, Taylor vlllc. Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kane, East St. Louis. Democratic County Committee. James M. Dailey, chairman. William P. Feoney, secretnry. Managing Committee of the Democrat. 1c Party of Cook County. Chairman James M. Dailey. Vlco Chairmen Joseph Rushkewlcz, Frank F. Roedor, Anton J. Cermak, James M. Whalen, Frank H. McCul loch. Secretnry William P. Feenoy. Assistant Secretary John F. Quln Ian, Financial Secretary Jacob Llnd helmer. Treasurer Fred W. Ulockl. WILLIAM President of the C. Selpp and HUB' - wl aSBBBBBBBaflflaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKra' ? BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbB BHlklkkkHr 'i -," 4 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI mHDgBv VbbbbbK. vAVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVb1 bMS i-'V. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI HmKB - JBBBBBBBBBBBbH BWaTBWtaHiBBBBBBBBPlb' -W. !. -IbbbbbbbbbbI BEH,BB3BBBJaJaJaJaJaJaJaJFw )VwL3Jb' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBnBVlZflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKl ; ' " gBUar BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl KsKlhSPwbIbIbIbIHIbW' i&Kr IhbbbbbbbbbbbI kkBLlakkkHeik .j4BlkkkH 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 Sporting Goods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches HOPP, nate who Is Popular with Everybody. Sergeant-nt-Arms John J. Leonard. First Ward Michael Kenna. Second Ward William J, Graham. Third Ward Thomas D. Nash. Fourth Ward James M. Dalloy. Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr. Sixth Ward John P. Gibbons. Seventh Ward James M. Whalen. Eighth Ward John H. Mack. Ninth Ward John J. Lconnrd. Tenth Ward Joseph W. Cermak. Eleventh Ward A. J. Sabath. Twelfth Ward Anton J. Cermak. Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Drlon. Fourteenth Ward Patrick A. NubIi. Fifteenth Ward Thomas P. Kcano. Sixteenth Ward Stanley II. Kunss. Seventeenth Ward Joseph Itushke wlcz. Eighteenth Ward Dornard J. Gro gnn, Nineteenth Ward John Powers. Twentieth Ward Donnls J. Egnn. Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal loy. Twenty-second Word Rudolph L. Schapp. Twenty-third Ward Joseph L. 0111. Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Roe der. Twenty-fifth Ward Harry R. Gib bons. Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Zen dor. Twenty-seventh Ward Noll Murloy. LEGNER, West Side Brewing Companies. Twenty-eighth Ward Frank Pas chen. Twenty-ninth Ward Emtnott When Ian. Thirtieth Ward James F. Heffcr nnn. Thlrty-Ilrst Ward Michael K. Sheri dan. Thirty-second Ward Frank J. Walsh. Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe Thirty-fourth Ward Joseph O. Kost nor. Thirty-fifth Ward William P. Foe-ney. Country Towns Samuel Klclnltz, Ch'lcngo Heights; Francis M. Kcough, Lcmont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park; Ross C. Hnll, Oak Park; Isaac M. Kuebler, Palatine, nnd Frank II. Mc Culloch. Ward Organizations. Ward. 1 Headquarters, 772 S. 8tato St.; president, John J. Coughlln, 17 N. La Snllo St.; secretary, Ike Roder ick, 117 E. 20th St. 2 Headquarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tel. Douglas 2469; meets every Tues day; president, Edw. Stenson, 3415 Michigan Ave.; secretary, Otto Woertcr, SG8 E. 35th St. 3 Headquarters, Indiana Theater Dldg., 210 E. 43d St. 4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th and Wallace Sts.; meets first Thursday ; president, John F. Bol ton, 3254 Union Ave.; secretary, Jnmcs J. Kropacek, 3135 Normal Ave. 5 Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th and Wood sts.; meets second Thursday; president, Henry Mc Nerncy, 3G44 8. Paulina St.; secre tary, Matthew M. Dunyan, 3420 Union Ave. 7 Headquarters, Calumet K. of C. Hall, C202 Cottage Grove Ave.; president, James M. Whalen, C457 Langley Ave.; secretary, Elmer J. Whltty, C424 Langley Ave. 8 Headquarters, 9215 Commercial Ave.; president, John P. Byrnes, 7457 Bond Ave.; secretary, Gus tavo Stelnwlg, 9370 Anthony Ave. 9 Headquarters, DeHaan's Hall, 9442 Cottage Grove Ave.; tel. Burnslde 1183; president, Catrlnes DeHaan, 94C4 Cottago Grove Ave.; secre tary, Donald E. Whlttenburg, 10725 Cottage Grove Ave. 11 Headquarters, 2152 W. 12th St.; tel. Seeley 1940; president, Mi chael J. Browne, 1910 Washburne Ave.; secretary, Fred W. Rausch, 1741 W. 19th. 12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzte Ave.; tel. Lawndale 108; presi dent, Otto Kerner, 242G S. Clifton Park Ave.; secretary, Joseph I. Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave. 13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison St.; phone Kedzle 423; president, James C. Denvlr, 3848 Congress St.; secretary, John C. Morris, 3330 W. Adams St. 14 Headquarters, Conway's Hall, Lake St. and Western Ave.; meets second and fourth Tuesdays; president, James B. Shiel, 1723 Grand Ave.; secretary, Edward J. Kelly, 3345 Park Ave. 15 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.; president, Edward J. Kalndl, 2000 W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor ris Govlrtz, 830 N. Francisco Ave. 10 Hoadquartors, 1402 W. North Ave.; meets overy Friday; presi dent, Joseph Petlak, 1340 W. North Ave.; secretary, Frank Llterskl, 1017 Dickson St. 17 Headquarters, 980 Milwaukee Ave.; tel. Monroo 6872; president, Walter Smith, 1301 AUBtin Ave; secretary, Tcofll Woyna, 1020 Mil waukeo Ave. 18 Headquarters, 1402 W. Madison St.; tel. Monroo 3769; president, James C. Gavin, 326 S. Raclno Ave; secretary, John Vunderburg, 123 S. Sangamon St, 19 Headquarters, northwest corner Bluo Island Ave. nnd Taylor St.; president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1656 W. Congress St.; secretary, John J. Fnlvey, 745 Lytlo St. 20 Headquarters, Club House, 823 W. 18th St.; tel. Canal 6169; meets second nnd fourth Thursdays; president, Peter F. Smith, 1G08 8. Union Ave.; secretary, Barth. P. Collins, 920 W. 19th St. 21 Headquarters, Thomas Jefferson Club, 1103 N. Dearborn St.; tel. Suporlor 491; meets every second Friday; president, Joseph P. Ma- honey, 1446 N. La Salle St.; secre tary, Raymond A, Dougherty, 1103 N. Dearborn St. 22 Headquarters, 1764 Larrabco St.; tel. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings at 716 W. North Ave.; president, Rudolph L. Schapp, 1740 Hudson Ave.; phono Lincoln 7557; secre tary, Math. J. Wagner. 23 Headquarters, Lower Lincoln Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver sey Aves.; tel. Lincoln 1996; presi dent, Jas. H. Foago, 516 Bolmont Ave.; secretary, Bornard Jung, 1941 Mohawk St. 24 Headquartors, 1504 Barry Ave.; tel. Lake View 1204; president, Frank A. Stadler, 2908 Lincoln Avo.; secretary, Gustav Soedorf, 3134 N. Oakley Avo. 25 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway; phono Edgewator 494; president, John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.; socretary, John P. Dougherty, 6310 Magnolia Avo. 26 Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Avo.; tel. Oraco 8704; meets every Fri day; president, Chas. A. Williams, 3510 Jansson Ave.; secretary, Chas. W. Peters, 3619 N. Hormt tago Avo. 27 Headquarters, Graco Hall, 3801 Bernard St., corner Graco, EUton nnd Bornard; phono Irving 898; meets last Friday; president, Hans Blaso, 5017 Pensacola Avo.; secretary, Goo. J, Gorcken, 4040 N. LeClalro Avo. 28 Headquarters, 1967 Milwaukee Avo.; phone Armltngo 6171. 29 Headquarters, 1610 W. Garfield Blvd.; tel. Drover 4152; president, Frank J, Ryan; socretary, John R. Cook. 30 Headquarters, McNally's Hall, 4617 S. Halsted St.; president, Martin J. McNally, 4647 S. Halsted St.; secretary, E. J. Kean, 531 W. 45th St. 31 Headquarters, 5608 S. Hoisted St.; meets first Friday- president, Frank J. Corr, 524 W. 60th St.; secretnry, Chas. Sener, 5852 S. Pe oria St. 32 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11, Anderson Dldg., 6S5G S. Halsted St. 33 Headquarters, Hodnctt's Armltngo nnd Crawford Halt, Aves,; phono Belmont G991. 34 Hendqunrtcrs, 3550 Ogden Ave; tel. Lnwndala G34; president, Harry M. Christie, 1849 8. Lawn dnlo Ave; secretary, Dennis E. Duffy, 2123 8. Lawndnlo Ave. 35 Headquarters, 4039-41 W. Madison St.; tel. Garfield 7132; meets first nnd third Thursdays; president, It. W. Lnrkln, 4133 Jackson Blvd.; secretnry, John 8. Clark, Keeler nnd North Aves. COL. L0WDEN IN FIELD Popular Owner of Sinissippi Farm Announces Himself in Race for Governor. Chicago, April 12, 1916. At the state fair last Septembor I stated publicly that it tho sentiment favorable to my candidacy, which then existed, should continue, I would at tho proper time be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. According to the Information which I havo obtained from different parts of the state, this sentiment has contin ued, and I havo decided to become a candidate. I shall make a vigorous, state-wide campaign, but It will be a fair cam palgn and free from personal abuse. The voters are entitled to know my views upon questions pertaining to the administration of the state gov ernment, and I shall, from time to time, present and discuss my views upon these questions In my public speeches and in public statements. W. H. Stead, of Ottawa, former at torney-general, will have the manage ment of my campaign, and headquar ters will be opened in Chicago, In the Lumber Exchange building. A com- ?r,r" ,; '',","."..'"";"',, '?' '7'";? ( ,,' "' '"'". ;''!!''"' 'S -A ,' U, h :"?"'' ' ftd?&i'''2&''' .; '' "' -J v i"J'. ?3 -?&', 7 'bBbBBbPPV ''-'IHbbV'- bbbbbV , '" imBk - ' " aBTBTaTaTaraf ' s' ' f'awBaram''' ' ' ". '4aBBBBBK' HBfsim. '"' ?, ;' -.... iHBS. - "','" Mmi' f ABBBBBBEg? , .BBaaaaBBaaaaBBw ' ':.:" aafaVKt;, -, :; '" jaMBBBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBV:' " SVaBwavavavaBBFi ' 'jalBvavavavavavarflBBVavavavaVv'' 'iK':' :'''JiB9BBBmBBBW '' J A i',,'s -'"'X tfXii'Btf''''' 'BaaB' V'X' '' "s ''' aBti''BBBBBW f '' aBaV ' sbbbbbbHbbbbV , 'l-' i ' ' "BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -'' t", 'lBBBBBBBBTaV ' ' '''' ''lBBW'" flBvaYaBYavaBYaYaBYaBV BavaT-u ' ' '.iiiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkV V' F IbVbBBB 'MbbbbbbbbbbBbbW'' T bbbbBbbbw. TPViiBBBBBBHBW IBBHbbW. ' ''fWtKIKt 4bbMbbbbbbBbW EDWARD A. CUDAHY, Public Spirited Chicago Millionaire Who Is Alwaya Working for the Best Interests of the People. mltteo of well-known roprcsentatlvo Republicans, solected regardless of past or present factional alignments, will havo special charge of my cam paign In Cook county, I am not, and will , not bo, the can didate of any faction and I will take no pnrt in local factional' contests, either In Cook county or in any other county. I will not bo a party to any slate ticket. As a candidate, I shall make no promises, olthor express or Implied, and shall have no alliances, either II rect or remote, which will embarrass the free exercise of my best Judgment In discharging tho duties of governor, should I be nominated and elected. FRANK O. LOWDEN. JOB HOLDERS UNION It Shuts Out Germans, Poles, Bo hemians, and Other Big Voting Units, and Yet Expects Their Help. Thoro is not a Gorman, Polo, Bohemian, Italian, Scandinavian, Hungarian, Russian, or any roprcsentatlvo of any other big foreign nationality In Chicago's population among tho three principal offtco holders who havo big patronago jobs In tho County Build ing nnd whoso terms expire this year. And yot tho Democratic party calls l'solf cosmopolitan, "Family first" appears to bo Its mot' this year. Tho Gormans, Poles, Russians, Bo homlars, Italians and others nro need o I r.t tho polls to ratify tho desires of tho Job Holders' Union. That Is all. Julius Oswald, tho well known bar ber at 154 West Randolph street, Is very popular with the city hall boys. John R. Caverty's record on Municipal bench is worthy of praise. the al." Harry W. Cooper of 2131 Michigan avenue, whose standard tires are fa vorites with everybody, reports a fine autumn business. Alderman John Powers Is invincible In the Nineteenth. CHAIRMANSJIICKART Popular County Treasurer Heads the New Democratic Exec-. utive Committee. Tho Democrats havo perfected their new organization. County Treasurer Henry Stucknrt was made chairman of tho executive committee, Dennis J. Egnn of the organization committee, Frank 8. Ryan of tho finance Com mittee nnd Rudolph L. Schapp of tho committee on halls and speakers. On the executlvo committee besides Mr. Stucknrt are Robert M. Swcltzer, Dennis J. Egnn, Frank J. Walsh, A. J. Cermak, Frank 8. Ryan, M. K. Sheridan, John F. O'Mnllcy, 8. H. Kunz, Harry R. Gibbons, Michael Ken na, M. J. O'Brien, John Powers, P. A Nash, Jacob Llndhelmcr, George E. Brcnnnn, B. J. Grogan, P. J. Carr, Frod D. Brelt, T. J. Crowe, Ross C. Hall and Thomas Carey. VOGELSANG WINS Popular Caterer Is Given Munici pal Pier Food Contract. The harbor board awarded tho con tract for supplying all foods, bever ages, tobacco, confections, novelties, flowers and publications at the mu nicipal pier to John Z. Vogelsang. Tho city Is to receive 18 per cent of the gross receipts, and In return supplies all tho tables, chairs and elec tric lighting fixtures. No Intoxicating liquors may be sold, and the conces sionaire agrees at all times to furnish "the best quality of food, beverages and other vending articles, and to serve them satisfactorily." Uniformed employes, approved by the harbor board, also must be hired. The contract was awarded to Mr. Vogelsang after ho had mado an In formal bid at tho Invitation of tho harbor board. "The original bids woro thrown out because tho harbor board did not bo Hove any of tho bidders could hnndlo tho contract," said H. V. McGurren, secretary. "John R. Thompson was tho next highest bidder at 15 per cent, but would not come down, so Mr. Vogel sang was awarded tho contract." DON'T PATRONIZE itjrHEMSELVES Real Estate Men of Standing Op pose Torrens System Search of Records Shows That Tor rens Boosting Officials Don't Patronize It Themselves. The groat majority of real estate experts will not handlo a piece of property registered undor tho Torrens system. Neither it is said will somo of tho public officials who are urging other people to patronize this joke. It Is vory notlceablo that Cook County officials whon transferring property of tholr own carefully avoid tho Torrens system. Apparently tho main purpose of the Torrens boom is to Increase the num ber of jobs on tho public payroll. All, of course, at the expenso of the taxpayers. JUDGE BROWN FOR SUPERIOR COURT The Great Jurist Talked of by Everybody for Burke Vacancy. A poworful and well defined, It care fully organized, movoment Is afoot for tho appointment of E, O, Brown, for mer judgo of tho Circuit and Appellate court, to fill tho vacancy left in the Suporlor court by tho death of Judge Richard E. Burko, Telegrams to Gov, Dunno and Senator Lewis at the St. Louis convention urging the appoint ment announced the launching of the move and indicated that prominent fig ures of the legal and business spheres are standing behind the former judge. They fool that U ho is named thero can bo llttlo doubt of his selection by the Democratlo party for the general election in November. kLLLLLLLLLLLLHrvi''-' ? KLbbbbbbbbbbI iiiiiiiiilLit ifyj t VaBBBBBBH BlaaBBBBBBBSfjEi'tu 'ilBBBBBBBB H. aBm''BBBBBBBH LLiLiLiLiLiHiliLiHmsBifliflH HnBB ( P9 sbbbbbbbbbbbbbH oB ; 'ii ,,jr kBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB .JbBBBBbH BBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB V" aBBBBBBBBBBkkV kkkkkkkkkfv -" '' w kkkkkH BBBBBBBBbVJbBBBBHbV 'jBBBBBkllB IbSbbbbbbbbH ItaSBBBBm.' '-'-.bbbbbbbbbbI Hk HbhIbbbbbbbH BBBBBBBBBBBVBk BBBBBBrBBBBBBBBBBBBH L1 HbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk. $X BbBbW!"' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbH 'jBatBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI ISAAC N. POWELL, Popular Republican Leader who Would Make an Ideal Public Official. NEWDEMOCRATICSTATE COMMITTEE Cook County. District. Faction. 1 John J. Coughlln Sullivan 2 Martin J. Moran Harrison 3 Terence F. Moran Sullivan 4 Michael J. Donkln Sullivan 6 J. J. Vlterna Harrison 5 Barth P. Collins Sullivan 6 Stephen D. Griffin Sullivan 7 James Furlong Sullivan 8 Edward B. Lynch Sullivan 9 Edmond L, Mulcahy Sullivan 10 Thomas J. Dawson Sullivan Downstate. 11 Thomas F. Donovan Sullivan 12 William F. McNamara.... Sullivan 13 Douglas Pattlson Sullivan 14 John W. William Sullivan 15 Hiram N. Wheeler Sullivan 16 James M. Daugherty Sullivan 17 Martin A. Brennan Sullivan 18 William Ryan Dunne 19 Isaac B. Craig Sullivan 20 James McNabb .'...Sullivan 21 W. M. Clark Dunne 22 Jerry J. Kane Sullivan 23 William Johnston Sullivan 24 Arthur W. Charles Sullivan 26 Ed M. Splller Sullivan In the Fifth district Collins and Vlterna are credited with 8,630 votes each. WHY TAXPAYERS SUFFER City Pay Rolls Increased Eleven Million of Dollars in Five Years. The number of tax eators on the city payrolls Increased 5,991 In five years and tho cost to tho taxpayers Increased nearly eleven millions of dol lars. In 1910-11, tho last year of tho Busse administration, the figures were: Number of employes on city pay rolls, 23,210. Amount of city pay rolls, 124,555,496. In 1914-15, the last year of tho Har rison administration, tho figures wcro: Number of employes on city pay rollB, 29,201. Amount of city pay rolls, $35,173,035. Increase In number of city employes In five years, 5,991. Increaso In five years In cost to tax payers by Increaso in pay rolls, $10, 618,039. No wonder taxes are high. Tho Chicago Automobile Club, the finest and strongest automobile club In the country, is campaigning for new mrabers. It ought to get three thou sand more at once, for It Is a real elub with a real purpose. HKr 1 inBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBaHplfBBBBBfl bbBbbbbbK'' ::' :. LbbbbH Hfc :.r ' 2msbbbbbbbbbbH (aTBTBTBTaTBTaTBTaTBTaTBTaTa" BTBTaTBTaTBTBTBTaTBTaTBTaTB EBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEzSaasBBBB- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl JBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBb3H&1bbbbbbbbbbbbbbB HbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW;aBBBBBBBBBBH' THEODORE SRENTANO, Highly Respected Judge of the Superior Court. FOR FIFTY WARDS Alderman Capitain Starts th Ball Rolling for Fewer Al dermen and Less Wards. Before the council judiciary coav mlttee Aid. Henry D. Capitain urged the preparation of legislation to re district the city Into fifty wards, allow ing one alderman from each ward. He also suggested that a city manager should be appointed by the city coun cil, thus practically eliminating the office of mayor. The subject matter was referred to a sub-committee com posed of Aid. KJellander, McCormlckv Rodriguez, Walker, and Coughlln. Aid. John C. Kennedy was unsuc cessful In an effort to have the com mlttee recommend a resolution call Ing on the president and congress to "use all reasonable means to avoid a diplomatic break with Germany." The sentiment of tho majority was that such a matter Is outside the province of the city council. Those who voted against the resolu tion were Norrls, Werner, Kimball, McCormick, Bauler, KJellander, Hru bee, W. J. Lynch, Buck, and Blaha. Aid. Coughlln, Rodriguez, Miller, and Walker, who favored the resolution, said they would bring In a minority re port. THE NEW ALDERMEN i List of City Council Committees to Which They Have Been Assigned. Following are tho assignments lvcn tho now members of tho Chi cago City Council: Schwartz Harbors, wharves and bridges, health, railway terminals. Krumdlck Harbors, license, schools, lire, police and civil service. Novak License, health, local Indus tries. Homo Llconso, harbors, City Hall nnd buildings. Franz Health, buildings, track ole vntlon. Walker Harbors, buildings, Judici ary. Adamowskl Buildings, streets and alleys, parks, playgrounds and beaches. Byrne Llcenso, Judiciary, termi nals. Pegrum Health, schools, buildings. There has nvver been anything dis covered that will equal DOSSINV ELECTRIC SOAP for all household uses. It makes paint look like new, and clothes as white as enow. Our wash-woman says It is a pleasure to use It. Ask your grocer for It 4k