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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1903
Page
2
Local commentary outlines potential candidates and party strategy for the upcoming coroner race. Figures including Major Totnan and ex Alderman Biward Muelioefer are discussed as possible contenders, with commentators weighing party alignment and electability for the next year.
Mr Thomas M Hoyne is a strong Democratic candidate for Superior Court Judge next year with six vacancies to fill. The Democratic ticket aims to name a full slate and Hoyne is described as a top lawyer and the party’s strongest choice.
Willian Jennings Bryan has devoted his genius to an exposi tion of the art of how to get tied. Mr. Stillman Bo Gariesen is a brilliant master In chancery. He is a forceful advocate and a man of whom the whole bar is proud. Mr. George Loman of the Consolidated Bottling Company is a respected business man and useful member of the community. Bedwin BK Walker, a member of the bar, is universally respected and an excellent public official on the County Board.
Aldermin Bennett of the Connell Committees argues against municipal ownership of street assets in Chicago noting that over 60 percent of feeder lines’ franchises do not expire for ten to fourteen years. He warns takeover would force riders to pay extra fares daily. The piece also mentions Justice Prindiville as a potential Grand Jury witness and cites John B Owens and Willian Prentiss in political context.
Wm BR Ulemann, renowned optician at 76 East Madison Street, boasts daily demonstrations of the Shureon eye glasses. He claims modern science underpins superior claims, offers thorough scientific eye tests, and guarantees satisfying results.
Hon. Peter Kiobhassa of the Board of Lect Improvements has married. The couple plans to reside in a new Washington boulevard residence Mr Kl oligo contemplates purchasing.
Paul Pohl, premier weiss beer brewer in the Vaulted States, is noted as a popular Chicago citizen. He is affable in manner, precise in dealings, and punctual in appointments, having declined political honors to focus on his growing business.
In the Tribune Build ing at Dearborn and Madison streets the public is assured of friendly service and excellent value for all classes of citizens. This criveless note highlights affordable goods and good treatment for shoppers arriving at the store.
The Steuben County Wine Company located at 210 and 212 East Madison Street is noted as a standard and reliable business house in Chicago.
The fragment notes that Old Cascade is in good hands with Thompson Brothers who are described as the popular tart men, and mentions Meid's success in connection with the market.
The excerpt notes Max OReld praising local schools and children as first in the world and questions whether faults in training come from home or school. It adds that Hopkinson Smith concurs with the sentiment of the French writer, and John Bris.
Under the current mayor's administration wide open gambling is allowed in Chicago saloons in violation of state statutes and city ordinances.
Chicago Daily News reports the handbook trust expands from downtown to outlying neighborhoods. The syndicate aims to place at least 1,000 books citywide, freezing independent handbookmakers and pressuring saloonkeepers through detectives. Key figures include John Burns and ex-Alderman John Rogers coordinating postings across South and West Sides.
The piece argues teachers cannot impart refined manners to a mixed US classroom, asserting a firm gentle approach helps many pupils. It contrasts home training with school duties and notes the impracticality of demanding teachers cover parental omissions. It also discusses the paradox of living without work and the alimony abuse issue in divorce cases, urging balanced enforcement and common sense.
The Varis police publish a pictorial guide to aid travelers who lose items in a foreign city. It shows objects from keys to purses so missing valuables can be identified by pointing to pictures. A temper, a common loss, cannot be pictured, highlighting a gap in the guide.
New York Bishop Potter, recently wed to a wealthy widow, has gained a well paid assistant. The remark notes the fortuitous union and the favorable turn of luck for a respected church figure.
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria is described as a German army general and a surgeon by profession. In the past summer he also performed as first violin in an orchestra, highlighting a rare blend of military, medical, and musical talents.
A brief mentions a visit to the Munich Opera House and a pre rehearsal scene for Wagner performances. It alludes to princes and a man with three wives as contrasting examples of troubles in life.
A columnist defends public schools as essential to democracy, citing President Roosevelt’s sons in Washington schools and the value of contact with diverse peers. It criticizes private tutoring, praises public education, warns about crank threats to the president, and urges Congress to consider stronger protective laws and standardized divorce rules.
A divorce suit cites a wife spending money on races while a husband pockets funds meant for his wife. Tumut named new capital of the Australian federation though subject to change. Berlin high speed rail riders secure life insurance before travel. The piece notes swift vigorous national character. Philippines population figures are presented with a US comparison. General Miles is described as profiting from Texas oil investments. concern grows over a potential multimillionaire outcome.
A cautious view notes Wall Street faces a severe slump while the U.S. economy remains unsettled. The statement suggests that even prominent figures like Mr Rockefeller may not halt the downturn.
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