davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03


There are many who think Hon. Ly.
man u. Cooley, the eminent civil en-
gincer. would make about as strong
II man as the Democrats could put uJ
for Mayor.
~e5A
The Hotel Hcnrici: with It's first
class restaurant ana buffet. Is one OF
the most thoroughly equipped and ap
pointed institutions of its kind In Chi
cago. Owing to the excellent Qualit,
of its vlands and hotel appointments
Ds well as It's convenient location. 4
Is rapidly gaining favor among tn,
leaders on both the Republican an,
Democratic sides. and Is already large
ly patronized by them.
~6
Mr.. i. j. Vanderbilt, the wcll-knowi
-four and feed merchant. Is bein,
much discussed as one of the hes
men who could he named for Alder
man next spring.
Hon. u. \. Eckhart, If he could b
induced to accept the nomination
would make one of the very strOngos
candidates the Republicans coul,
name for Mayor. Everybody know
him ana respects him as n typical Chi
cngO citizen and business man. one VIII
In public office rendered the taxpayer
invaluable service and proved hlmscl
as capable and trustworthy In publl
office as he has been successful In b,isi
ness. lie would give Chicago an eli
cient ana strictly business adminlStrn
tiOn.
~cA
Hon. \, j, Ketterlng, the well-knowl
ana popular pharmacist at 2G0l S0utl
IIalsted street, would he just the maj
for secretary of the Senate. He woul,
be an efficient and reliable officer o
the upper house.
Z %aeyM
Mr.. Charles III. Fitzncr should b
nominated by the Republicans of til
Twelfth Ward next spring ana elcctc,
by the citizens To the office of alder
man. No better man or one more dt
serving of the honor could he chosen.
~SA
Mr., George Il. Walker. the prom
nent South Side lawyer, will probnbl
be the Republican candidate for Alder
man In the Third Ward, The people q
that district could not have a bette
representative In the Council ut Il tim
when their interests are more decpl
concerned than perhaps at any Othe
period In the city's history.
Cyril Il. Jandus of the prominent !,
gal firm of KahOut Il Jandus IL mel
toned for Il judicial nomination neN
summer.
~
u. a. Hines, one of the best know
ana most popular of South Side laT
ycrs, IL much talked of as the prob.
BILE Democratic candidate for Aide
nan In the Fifth Ward next sprin
I
Mr.. Hines II one of the most respectC
citizens of the ward, and would NJ
doubtcdly carry 1t il nominated.
~6A
Already Hon. Willard NJ. McEwe
has won golden opinions from the b,
aud the public as an able, impartl
and conscientious judge.
%6A
Hon. John +. Waters Is among Il
leading Democratic judges mentiont
for "A judicial nomination.
~e
Hon. Thomas NJ. HOyne, II Is sal
can have judicial nomination on Il
Democratic ticket IL he desires 1t. NJ
Hoyne Is a pioneer citizen of Chlcag
and one of the most respected membe
of the bar.
.~6
City Attorney John Il. Owens III
made an excellent record In the OFF,
which he now holds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
IleH)Il

Mr.. Morris ST. l.. Thomas would
make strong candidate for the .ju
dietary. Many leading Democrats fa
vOr his nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Louis Il. Altpeter, the prominent ana
popular jeweler at 75S South Halsted
street, Is among the leading Democrats
mentioned for the City Clerkship next
spring. Mr.. Altpeter would make II
strong candidate ana capable official If
elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

II. j. Weller n Co. is one Of the larg-
est and most reliable firms at present
engaged In the commission business In
this city. All who have business with
them are perfectly safe In their hands,
ana sure of efficient services and hon
Orablc treatment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Hon. NJ. H. Hunt, the bright Chicago
lawyer recently elected to II second
term of the Legislature is among the
men talked of for the Democratic lead
ership of the House, He would I'LL
the position credltably.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
Chicago, Dee. 30.

w NV iNui'oI VI Ht NHlcuso EuStc'
Dear Sir--l have heard many West
Side property owners commend the at
titide you have taken In opposition to
the water meter scheme, and l am
glad to see that the dailies are begin
ming to come around to your way of
thinking In the matter. If there Is
wastage of water, Why's not find out
where II is, remedy the defects and
punish those responsible for It, There
II no sense In furnishing poor property
owners for an Oirense of which they
are not guilty, ana to make u whole
sale increase of water taxes would
mean punishment for the property
owners ana nothing else. Yours re-
spectfully.
WEST SIDE PROPERTY OWNER.
Editor Chicago Eagle:
Sir-l desire, through the medium of
your journal, to draw attention to the
incivility, not to say rudeness of the
street car conductors on some of the
surface lines.
For instance, there seems to be Il
taclt understanding Il am certain 1t IL
not rule of the company among the
conductors on the Ogden avenue line
never to open the door of car for Il
passenger, either getting on or off.
have frequently seen women with
bundles In their arms and little chill
dren clinging to their skirts left stand
ing on the platforms of Ogden avenue
cars vainly trying to get the conductor
to open the door, while the latter l0lled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Judge sydney Stein Is one of Chi
cago's greatest lawyers and most able
ana profound jurists. Yet he Is one
Of the veteran judges who are In re-
cept of but $1,000 n year salary, while
others more recently elected are paid
Slo,0OO per annum. This is due to
certain inequalities of the law which
call loudly for rectiiicati0n,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
/lllcllA

Mr.. Sigmund XeIsler is among the
very foremost of the leaders of the
Chicago bar. His nomination by the
Democrats at their next judicial con
vention would add immensely 10 the
strength of the ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Hon. Granville w. Browning has
leaders of the Chicago bar. As one OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Hon. George Kerstcn, one OF the best
known and most popular Justices oi
tho pencc of Cook County, is another
man who would make II splendid race
for Judge on the Democratic ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
/06A
<GsSall

However this difference of opinion
may be- eventually decided, there Is one
thing certain, namely, that Mr.. Arnold
ana his report cost the taxpayers SIO,-
600. These ten-thousand-dollar cX-
pcrts certainly do come high.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
/ee5l

Hon. Ephlaim Banning. head of the
wcll-known law firm of Banning Il
Banning. would make Il strong cnndi.
date for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Mr.. i. G. Haley, the able attorney
Of the Board of Drainage Trustees IL
another Democratic lawyer who wouid
make splendid race as one OF the
party nominees for Judge OF the Clr-
cult or the superior Court. lie Is pe-
ing strongly urged for Il nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Cyril Il. Jandus of the prominent le-
cal firm of KahOut Il Jandus IL men,
toned for judicial nomination next
summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Colonel Francis \. Riddle, the vetel
mn and brilliant lawyer, would max
Il great Corporation Counsei nhder
Republican city administration
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Charles IL. Hyde 4 CO., southeast cor
ner Clark ana MOnrOe streets, Is an
other firm where policemen ana fire
men could obtain material of the very
best quality for their uniforms and
have them made In the very best style
at most reasonable prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

There Is oslly one precaution. say the
health officers, and that Is thoroughly
to boil the water before using.
The polluted state of the water IL
alarming the department. and every
possible means Is being taken to nc.
quaint the public with the seriousness
of the situation. Filtcring alone will
not purify the water for drinking p,Ir.
poses. and users are admonished to
boil their drinking supply for ut least
twenty minutes. The Health Depart
mcnt says that the only grain of com
fort In the situation Is that the water
Is so impure that the people will not
dare drink Il without first boiling.
And yet there Is u howl over I'm the
City Hall for water meters and addi.
tlonal taxation.
Although an epidemic of typhoid fc.
yer is not anticipated from the pollu.
tion of the water supply, the disease Is
on the Increase. This week there have
been thlrty-iivc deaths from typhoid,
against twenty.eight last week. The
report for the first four days of the
week showed n mortality of thirty-onc
from this fever. The department ofii-
cinls Insist that the typhoid Is due to
the impurlty of the water Instead of
supplying the fluid now on tap through
water meter. II might more properly
he served out with the assistance of Il
cheese knife.
~eA
New admonition for the Health De.
pnrtmcnt: Slice the water.
Doctors differ and patients die. May.
or Harrison says Expert Arnold's truc.
tlOn report Is worthless. but Alderman
Frank ]. Bennett. of the Seventh Ward,
chairman of the local transportation
committee, says he Is well satisfied
with the report. "Thc synopsis pre-.
sented 10 the public by Mr.. Arnold is
II fine document" said he. "The report
is an elaborate ana detailed review of
the entire situation, | understand. and
accompanied with maps ana plates
which will make 1t almost invaluable" "
%GA
However this difference of opinion
may be eventually decided there Is one
thing certain, namely, that Mr.. Arnold
ana his report cost the taxpayers SIO,-
600. These ten-thOusand-dOllar cX.
lcrts certainly do come high.
\RfSsA.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

City Attorney John Il. Owens has
made an excellent record In the office
which he now holds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Now that the police and iircmen can
purchase their own uniforms. what Is
the matter with giving lIohenndel
Brothcrs, 2ll-213 Madison street, II
call; This firm makes u specially of
the manufacture of uniform caps for
policemen, lircmen, street car employees.
letter carriers. etc. II Is one of the
most reliable of its kind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
<0A>

New admOnition for the Health -,
pnrtmcnt: Slice the water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Mr.. Kickhnm Scanlan will IN all
probability he one of the Republican
nominees to the judiciary In the next
judicial election. Mr.. Scanlnn's record
as u brilliant and successful lawyer
Is unexccllcd and he would make nn
able Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Joseph Grein's restaurant and buffet,
90 East Randolph street, Is one of the
most popular resorts for political lead
ers, as well as for the general public,
In the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

For wines and liquors, Keating Il
Mahony. the well-knOwn importers ana
wholesale dealers In this line of goods,
are among the foremost In the country
for value as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

The great furniture house of AleXan.,
der Revell, northeast corner Wabash
avenue and Adams street. was one of
the busiest marts of trade during the
Christmas season. Some magnificent
works of art In ouse-furnishing line
were on view. while In the line of busi-
ness furniture, such as desks, office
fittings and the like, most reasonable
rates and excellent value were offered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Mr.. i. j. Vanderbilt, the wcll-knOwn
flour and feed merchant, is being
much discussed as one of the hest
men who could he named for Alder
man next spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Hannah Il HOgg's excellent brand of
whisky known as the McBreyer Cedar
Brook Is the real thing for the holi-
days. The new establishment of this
firm carries II large consignment of this
and other fancy brands of excellent
WHISTLES, wines and liquors. 1t IL To-
Gated on Wabash avenue. opposite the
Auditorium.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Mr.. George Mills Rogers. one of the
ablcst attorneys In Chicago. would add
strength to the next Democratic Judi.
cial ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Hon, Thomas NJ. HOyne, It Is said,
can have II judicial nomination on the
Democratic ticket If he desires it. Mr..
Iioyne Is pioneer citizen of Chicago,
ana one of the most respected members
of the bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

EX-Alderman Muclhocfcr would
make n great race as the Republican
candidate for City Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

There are many who think Hon. Ly-
man u. Cooley. the eminent civil en-.
gincer. would make abou, as strong
II man as the Democrats could put up
for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Mr. Charles G. Brcycr. head of ono
of the leading plumbing establishments
of the West side. is being strongly nrg-
cd by his numerous friends to run Tor
the aldermanship of his ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Wen. we think not. by the way,
where does the I. .. get It's local Demo
cratic politics nowadnysy II differs
curlously from the brand usually found
IN It's editorials.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
RIOTERS ARE VERY ACTIVE
POLICE HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO
SHOOT TO KILL.
NO VIOLENCE is OFFERED
Man Holes Filled with Rocks, Wires Cut
aud Cables Spiked.-. Settlement
Seems Altar on.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Cut wires,
plugged cable shots and manholes
thlled with debris, caused the city
Railway company all manner OF
trouble yesterday in operating its State
street car line. There was compare.
lively no violence offered TO the mer
handling the cars, which were, al
usual guarded 10y the police, but az
soon as the cars had passed the
crowd would swarm upon the tracks
drive spikes in the cable slot and i'll
the manholes with stones. The cars
when running between Thirty-nintf
and Slxty-tirst streets, were COM
PEELED to take fr, m fifteen tt
twenty minutes to run square. Or
the last trip a crowd OF 1000 mer
followed the cars when they started
back from the downtown district
Jeers and shots filed the air, but NJ
missiles were thrown and no arrests
were made.
The police on the cars today were
ordered by Inspector Hunt that il
compelled to use their reyOlyers, the,
were to fire into the mob with Ane
intention Of nitti ng melody. There
is to he no more shooting over
peoples heads, the Inspector de-
clared. However, this was about
the quietest day Of the strike when
the police were around. 1t was dur.
ing their absence that the damage tt
the lines was done.
The apparently endless conferences
went on as usual yesterday, and the
result was the same stUry-no agree
ment reached. 1t was said that all
points had been settled except th It
relating to reinsi atPment Of men whit
went on sympathetic strikes and VIC.
lated their written contracts with
the company. These men the com.
panies decline to reInstate.
Last evening the committee of the
CITY council, which has at different
times endeavorcd to mediate between
he company and the strikers. was
called together at the request OF
President Hamilton of the street car
compA y, who desired to make Il
statement to it. This was carried in
by attorney Bliss, and Mayor Harri
SON Immediately afterward summon
ed Attorney DarruW and PrpSidenl
Mahon of the Street Car men.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Young Lady Took Poison.

ASHLAND, Neh., Nov. 30.-Miss
Jessie Jardine, young lady about
twenty years Of age killed herself
Saturday night about IL O'Clock by
taking carbolic acid 1t is hard to
understand why she should have done
SO. She was to have been married at
Christmas and her wedding troussC a.
was IN course OF preparation. he
spent part OF the afternoon with her
intended husband at social gather
ing and he accompanied her home.
SO far as known there was no djsa-
,gTeement nor quarrel b. teewn them
and why she should take her life is
mystery to the public at least.
She was born in Ashland and her life
has ceen spent here. or late she has
been teaching not far from town.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
SLAYER ARRESTED AND IN JAIL
AT TeKAMAH.
WELL KNOWN IN COUNTY
Trouble Arose, the Father Becoming In
toxieatfd by Drinking Cider
SON Broke Vessel.


TEKAMAH. Neb., Nov. g.
Solomon Paddock, well-to-do farm
or living seven miles north Of town,
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon shot and
killed his n, W. l.. Paddock.
The trouble rose over the father
becoming Intoxicated by drinking
cider. The son came in and found
the vessel containing the cider aud
broke 1t, splitting the contents THIS
enraged the father, who went into
al adjoining room and shot the son,
the full charge OF No. 8 shot from a
l2-boIe gun entering the right
breast, He expired before medical aid
could reach there, but was conscious
to the last and spoke with his
father regarding his terrible deed.
The father was taken into custody
by Sheriff Lusk, and Is now in jaA.
The Paddock family are old citizens
Of the county and commanded uni-
versll respect. The wife and mother
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Valentine, at Norfolk, and there
was nune at home bet the father and
son and hired man.
The deceased was one OF the most
prominent men in the county, he
was twenty-eight years old and sim
gle, was graduate OF Lake Forrest
university Chicago, was the demo-
cratic candidate for county treasurer
at the recent election and was noble
grand of the odd Fellows lodge Of
this city at the time of this death A.
brother of the deceased is Il promi-,
uent attorney at New Orleans, La.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Water as n Cure.

A well-known physician says that
the girl who has not clear com.
plexion and wishes one has a simple
remedy right at hand if she cares to
use it And it is water, applied not
outwardly, but inwardly. That is not
so much outwardly as inwardly.
This authority says that the sallow
girl should drink two quarts of water
between rising and retiring, but not n
drop at meals. More than this, the
water drunk must not be too cold.
Ice water does not help the cause of
beauty. Cool spring water, if it is to
be had, Is better. or, at least, water
of the temperature of spring water.
The drinking of too little water he
believes to be the cause of many ills.
Surely here is a way to attain beau
ty Of complexion that is simpler than
many of the cosmetics prescribed, but
its very simplicity will keep it from
being much used, for there are in the
land number Of people who believe
N complicated prescriptions that puz-
Gle them, but in nothing that they
understand.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Bryan Letter Barred Out.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
The formal decree of the probate
court In relation to the PhilU s..
Bennett will, Of which william J..
BRYAN Is an executor, WAS announced
yes erday by Probate Judge Cleave-1
land. After the decision of Judge
Cleaveland regarding the win was
made some weeks ago, after a hear
ing Of the parties interested, the
judge left to the ATTORNEYS to agree,
III possible, on the form of the
formal decree based on that decision.
Opposing counsel, however, foHad
themselves unable to reach an agree
,ment. After reciting the known
facts In the case, Judge Cleavela I'd
DEGREES that neither the sealed letter
by which desire to give SO. 600 ia
M. Bryan, and the type written doc
'ument in the possession Of ME-
Bryan nor the envelope contains
.iug the letter should be admitted to
probate as part Of the will. Other-
wise the will was allowed aud Order1
ed to be recorded.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Crank In His Path.

NEW YORK, Nov. o. President
Roosevelt came to New York yesteT-
day to attend the funeral OF James
King Oracle, whose late wife was q
sister OF the presidents mother.
During the live hours he was In the
city he was surrounded by several
hundred officers, but an apparently
harmless crank managed to elude
their vigilence and handed to the
president a letter regarding pam
acea which he claims he has diseov-
cred. The letter was given to one
OF the special officers and the man,
whn gave his name as A. b. Demingl
of No. $50 Broadway, was taken by,
the police to court, where he talked
wildly.
The interview came as the pres
ident was leaving the church, Mrs.
Roosevelt was much agitated over
the occurrence, but the president,
was not at all alarmed.
! At No. $50 Broadway it was said
that Deming had desk rom and
that he bad always appeared to be
perfectly rational On all subjects ex.,
cept his panacca.
I The presidential party went toI
Jersey City without further iDci-I
dent, aud left there for Washing ton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Shot Daughters Betrsver

SEDALIA, MO, Nov. 30.-Frank
Dun'on shot and killed Emil Meyers
here Yesterday AFTERNOON. 10 August
last Dunton's daughter Committed
suicide leaving a note charging
Meyers with her betrayal. The fath.
ier vas not at home. and did not re.
turn until Sunday night. Ye,teTday
morning he interviewed two women
who knew Of Meyers relations with
his daughter, went to the churcn of
the mlnlster VINO preached hrr funrr-
al Selmou, went nome To dinner and
then walked 10 Mey eTS' home and
called HIN cut auu tuld him that he
wanted TO hear his side of the story
Of the GINS ueath. Meyers made a
threat, and Duntou shot him three
times,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Gen. CLAWS COURAGE.

General Cassius NJ. Clay fought
many duels in his day, usually with
his long-bladed knife. meeting pistol
or rife equally with that trusty weap.
on. His physical strength was gigan-
tic. He was accustomed to the use
Of weapons, and he was always cool
and never lost his judgment For ex-
ample, when an adversary shot him,
and he supposed he was done for, he
inflated his lungs to the full, conscious
that he would live as long as he could
hold his breath. Then he drew his
knife and did his bloody work. That
was when he killed Turner. After all,
speaking musingly, reviewing his life
he confessed to reporter, when he
was about 81, that he was opposed on
principle to the duel, thinking it a
savage way to settle a difficulty, but
there are some cases for which it
seems to be the only remedy."-New
York Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-03
Wants A Million A Year.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25.-"A
corps OF 400 able, trained workers ant
a fund OF million dollars a year l.
the goal toward which the anti.salOor
league Of this country is work ng, ;
said State Superintendent p. A. Bake
OF the Ohio league in an interview
today
"The league is through with deac
timber" he continued. at has jus
secured the services Of DR.. McCash, o
the University church of Des Moines
la, the College church Of the Chris
tian college, the argest college OF I'll,
kind in the world. DR. Meas hac
church with membership Of 2,6O
members, ye, he gives it up TO tax,
the posi- ion OF state superintendent
Of Iowa for the league. DR.. Humph
reyS, of Middetown, who goes to III
diana as the state uperintendent anC
DR., a. j. Williamson, of this city, VIII,
goes 10 Cleveland as the district sup
erintendent is man OF 70 ce ano
ability"