Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
Mr.. JAMES p. BREWSTER.
Resident Partner Of Dunlap & Co. Famous Hatters.

of contracts for 10000 uniforms was
referred to Chairman Lorimer, Perry
A. Hull, and John A. Lynn. They have
decided that the cost per man will not
exceed $3.50 for military blouse, white
trousers. and cap.
According to Chairman Rowe. plans
for dividing the campaign work In iii.
nOis and referring certain interests TO
the national committee are being con.
sidered. 1t Is expected that the organi-
zatlon and the campaign interests of
railroad employees will be looked after
by the national committee. J. Mack
ShOll. chairman of the Committee on
Speakers. reported for duty IN the even
Ing and will proceed to engage orators
for the opening meetings next month.
Hon. VIM. Mavor. or VIM. ]. Monkey,
would run well for Mayor of Chicago.
When Conductor John llOhrback call.
cd on President John NJ. Roach, of the
Chicago Union Traction Company. he
had with him as credentials Il round
robin OF gratitude, signed by over two
thousand grateful employees. The men
all love John NJ. Roach, their popular
President. He used to work as a con-
ductor and knows how 1t Is himself.
~
The Board Of Directors OF the Pull
man Free School Of Manual Training
ut Pullman. Ill.,, have effected an Or
ganixntiOn by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: Frank q. LOwden.
President: John NJ. Clark. Vice Presi.
dent; John ]. Mitchell, Treasurer, and
Duane DOty, Secretary. Securities rep.
resentIng the amount Of the late George
NJ. Pullman's bequest for the erection
OF this scliOOl--S1 200. OOO-have been
delivered by the executors OF Mr.. Pull.
mans estate to Mr.. Mitchell.
~
Loan sharks have come to grief as fan
rs one city department IL concerned
Employees In the Electricians office art
now paid bimOnthly. instead OF month
~ as heretofore. and assignment OF
wages IL forbidden. When the city
gets down to Il business basis In all H.
departments ana pays its employees a.
regularly and promptly and also as fire.
lucntly as other business concerns
there will be no further trouble about
assignment Of wages and excessive In
terest on loans.
40
Great poverty Is now prevailing II
the Twenty second Ward, II the return,
Of the Board OF Assessors can be con
si,lered perfectly correct. The unfOr
tunnte people living upon the Lake
Shore drive have no watches, no dia
mOntls, no pianos ana nc carriages. Liv
Ing hand 10 mouth from day to day
going down to the lake to catch IN o.
caslOnal perch as u shield against star
walton. their predicament IL indeed ont
which should arouse the keenest sym
patty of the more fortunate inliabit
ants of other wards. Something shOul,
he done without delay, AMI II il pos
sible that Aid. Powers, always IN open
handed philanthrOpist, for what Their
IL In II, will collect contributions In til,
| Nineteenth Ward for the benefit of tin
sufferers living on Dearborn avenue
AstOr street AMI the Lake Shore drive
~9A
Mr.. James \. Sackley, the well
known contractor. Is talked of by lead
Ing Republicans rs the right kind OF
man to run for City Treasurer mex
spring. Mr.. Sackley IL one Of the mos
popular residents OF the Twelfth Ward
Rudolph McCabe Patterson Is SUI
porting Geo. i. Foster for Congress.
A man In Dakota, just recovered iron
vicious snake bite. died upon bein
stung by a kissing bug. His physician
an expert on bites, says that the stin
of the kissing bug is more dangerOu
than the bite OF q rattlesnake. Loo
out. girls!
~
1t Is well known that Mrs. Emmon
Blaine has made munidcent provision
for establishing the Chicago Institute
with the twOfOld object OF pr0vidin
ideal educational conditions from XII
dergarten to college and offering I
teachers the best advantages for PR
fessional training. One feature of tn
enterprise which Is not often mention
ed Is Of much importance. After til
. stan OF instruction was appointed, til
; itwenty-six men and women who con