The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

BOUBBONS ABE BAFFLED. Failure of Their Plana to Defeat the Logan Monument Appro priatlon. Programme for the "103 Reunion Set for Next Wednesday Evening. Retarding the Telephone Bill Timely Surprise lor Speaker Miller. mrm nniMHi unNtlHIMT.

SpraoraLD, EL, Hay 15.Spd TtU-pram. The resppropriation of ths $50,000 for Logan monument stirred up another political fight In the House this morning. The Democrat could not command their full rota by the use of the party whip becauee there are eeTeral old soldier on that tide who remember their soldier record and. care more for it than for their Damoo ratio record. These are Cochennour, Farrell, ODonnell, Walsh, and Padon, and they to ted with the republican to Kirs the neoea-ary majority to pass the bill.

ftepresenUttes Martin, Merritt, Browne ot Salle, and Jones of Sangamon, spoke against the bill and made the 'usual Demoeratio excuse of economy for Toting against a monument for Logan. It I fortunate that the Democrats hare thia old excuse to fall back upon for all their opposition to patriotism, but it is getting a little worn with its long use ever since the beginning of the war of the rebellion. The appropriation will not lapse, how-aver, and the Logan monument will be built to the gallant Tuluuieer soldier who represent the crsat armr of men seut to the front from this btate better than any other man, because he was a volunteer and a man who, without the training of West Point, rose to one of the highest positions ss a general THE LOOAN BBOKIOX. The committee hanng to coarge a reunion and banquet or the 103 Republicans who secured the re-election ot Geuerel Jono A. Logan to the United States Senate, to take place on Wednesday ereninR, May 22, met in Lieutenant Governor Cay's room at the Leland Hotel thia evening and arranged the following programme for that evening: Informal reception and business meeting in ladies' pirlor of toe Leland from 8 to 9 p.

m. Keoeption committee: Lieutenant Covernor Bay, Sneaker Miller, Senator Crawford and Dr. Fowier. Banquet, beginning at 9. Presiding oflioer ana toastmaster.

Senator Charles 1 1 1 T) 1 n. InAil x. fuller; invocation, mo a. x. soeed; addrd of welcome.

Governor J. B. lifer: -John A. Logan," John M. Hamilton; "The Saving of the United Mate Senate to the Bepublicao Party by the 103," Shelby M.

Cul- lorn, xne ton outie odukw, vwum farwell; "lUineis' Place in the Nation," Bich-ard J. Ogleeby; "General Logan's Last Battle," Hiian A. Parker; '-Woman's In-tiuenoa." ex-fipeaker W. Calhouu; "The Sew Orleans Junket," Charles- A. Allen; "The Steering Committee of the Thiny-fourta Geueral Assembly," Charles E.

Fuller; "Tne Tnirty-foortu District in the Tbirtr-fourth General Assembly." Captain W. H. Weaver; "heminisoenoea of the Senatorial Contest," 'William Mason; poem, T. Mae Milian. THE SPEAKER SURPRISED.

SrJtnforiixjJ, HL, May 15. A pleaaing little surprise was perpetrated upon Speaker Miller this evening by bis Bepublican colleagues la the House. Several weeks ago, before Mr. Uiller was thought of for Speaker, his party admirers started a movement to present him with a gold watch as a testimonial of their esteem. This watch was received from the Springfield factory to-day.

and a message was sent Mr. Miller' this evening that his presence was desired in the Speaker's room at tbe Caoitol bv the steering committee. -Upon bia entrance he was surrounded by fifty or sixty fiepnblioan members and Mr. Paddock, on behalf of the little assemblage, presented toe watch to the astonished Speaker in words suitable to the ooeaaioa. sir.

Millar was dumb founded, but soon sufficiently recovered bis composure to realize the situation, and warmly tnanked bia friends for this kind expression of their esteem. The watch, which is a model of workmanship, was manufactured to order at the Springfield factory. Inside the ease are eumvad the words: "Presented to tne Hon. J. B.

Miller by the Bepublican members of the Illinois House of Representatives, Thirty-sixth General Assembly. May 15. 188a" Upon the dial is a well- engraved miniature of the Capitol Building, with tne flags firing over House and Senate chambers. In the place of figures upon the margin to mark the hours are engraved in capitals the name H. Miller" exactly tweive letters.

Accompanying the watch is a maaeive gold charm and chain. Upon one aide of the charm are the letters upon the other the familiar words, "Jtuier, of Stark." DR. RAUCHS APPROPRIATION. SrBXHOnzxD, I1L, May 15. Special Tele gram.

The general appropriation bill will come up in the House and Senate to-morrow on the report of the conference committee. In thia report the Senate members of tbe committee agree to adopt the House amendments. The appropriation for the State Board of Health, which was the principal point of contention. was agreed upon, cutting the contingent appropriation from $20,000 to $10,000, and leav ing the aecretary'a salary at $3,000. When thia report comes into the House, Judge Cooley, who made the motion to strike out the whole appropriation for the State Board of Health, will object He will fight against it, but without a aiL The Democrats who helped him out before will not be unanimous in his support to-morrow.

Bep- reeeuiauve ureen, ot iro, naa been quieted and so have the other radical objectors. The eomerence report will be agreed to. THE TELEPHONE BILL. ErsraornxD. 111.

Mar. 15. A meetins of the House Committee on Corporations was held to-day, at which Senator Eckharl fondly hoped consideration would be given to bia bill regu lating telephone charge. The bill had been duly received from the printer, and aa a quorum of the eommitiee was present. Mr.

Eckhart was prepared to make an argument in behalf of nis pet measure, it was suddeoly discovered by some member ot the committee, however. that another Senate bill had been referred to toe committee a day or two before Senator Eok-bart's and thia had precedence in the order of consideration. Mo motion was made to depart from the regular order and so the telephone bill was lorcea to await its turn, HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. SrxntonxLD, 15 In the House thia morning Mr. slur's bill recall tin? practice of dentistry came up for passage, hay-in been read a third time w- Allen, of Vermilion, vigorously opposed the measure, ana it lauea to pass, receiving 43 yeas to as nays.

-Mr. Hoppin's bin oonoernlng the power of city councils and boards, of trustees in regard to steam, dummy, electric, cable, horse. and other railroad companies were read a third time. The author explained that the object the measure was to put cities. tiIIkm.

towns incorporated by special charter previous to its it upon tea sams footing In regard railroads aa cities, villages, and towns inoor perated since that time under the general In corporation act He said it is sartienUrW Am. aired by certain citizens of the towns of Lake and Cicero. The Impression prevailed in Hnnmi however, IK vuitu, Wl IUI UU would be to give railroads already constructed --vw, mm to ngnioi way. and it waa defeated by a vote of 68 yeas to '21 nays. -Several Senate appropriation biBa were read uua, in.

wuwuhn amendments adopted, and the bills ordered to third readme. Th. Kill If aoiiasu VnUlt W1V WHIVW Ut BRioADrxnoaxKKAtwcHajtBx. ivm of Chicago, tbe amount due him for bis services while in command of the Cairo expedition in April, 1881, by order of Governor Bichard latea, was read a third time. Mr Whitehead, the author, addressed the House THE DAILY INTETl QCEAX, TnURSDAT MORNING, MAT 1(5.

1889 TEN" PAGES. briefly in behalf of the measure, and it waa paused by a large vote. Mr. lo wee's bill amending the law in regara to toe Soldiers and bailors' Home waa read a third time and passed. It provides that whenever an applicant is admitted to the home it shall be ths'dutv of the trustees to notify the applicant so admitted and at tne aame time transmit to him transportation tickets from the nearest railroad station to the home free of onarge to the applicant Bv a unanimous vnt tha TTnfiaa naaaed the bill appropriating to tbe widow of the late Joha J.

Teefey the sum of $400. tbe amount which wouia nave been due Bepresentaave Teetey aa alary from Uie date of his death to the close of the session. Mr. White mTIaA no fhm tnlllH nnrnnriafaou bill on third reading. This is the bill which created such a war on second reading.

THB KOSTHKBJI CAK appropriation havine been atriokan out and tbe militia appropriation reduced from $120,000 to $80,000 per annum. There waa no discission whaterer upon the measure, but pending tne rolUcall Mr. Jones, of Sangamon, and several other Democrat worked actively among their party friends against its passage. Notwithstanding this, twelve or fifteen Democrats voted for the bill, and it passed by a vote of 80 yeas to 40 nsvs. Tbe only appropriation this bill makes in its present shape is $80,000 per annum for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Illinois National Guard, I be bill making aDorooriations for the Uni versity of Illinois at Champaign was read a third tune ana passed.

ijong discussion took place over the bill ap propriating $50,000 to erect a monument to the memory of John A. Logan, Messrs. Martin, Merntt, Jones, of Sangamon, and Brown, of LaSalle. spoks gainst the measure, and Messrs. White, Cochran, Paddock, and Sparks in favor of it It finallv Daseed bv a vote of 77 veas to 54 nays, Messrs.

Farrell, O'Donnsll, Pedoo, Walsh, and Cochennour. Democrats, voting with the Bepuplicaua. In the afternoon tbe bill of Mr. Myers, of Dewirt, appropriating $224,000 to provids for compiling, illustrating, eiectrotyping. printing, binding, copy writing, and distributing a Stale series of school text books, waa taken no on second reading.

Mr. Fisher moved to strike out tbe enacting cUose, but after long debate his motion was defeated bv an overwhelming Tote and the bill OSDEBRD TO THIRD BKAODtd, The Senate bill makinir aDDronriadoa for the ordinary expenaee of the Bute Libratory of Natural History, for the improvement of the uorary tnereor, ana lor tbe expenses or tne State entomologist's office, was read a third time and passed. The Senste bill making appropriation for repairs and improvement in the Illinois State I'eiuteumry at Jolist wss read a third time and passeo. Tuia bill has now passed both house. Bv a line vntn the hill annrnnristlnir $1, 170 to reimburse Jonn B.

Bice, of Chicago, for damage caused bv the uoj ist quarantine of his dairy cows in 188tt snd 1887 was tssed. Mr. White called uo on third reaoinz his bill amending the dram-shop act Without debate toe bin was passed bv a vote of 109 veae to 2 nays. It adds the following section to the ex isting law: -whoever shall buy or in any manner procure, or aid in prouurimt, any wine. rum.

brand v. ein. whiakv. lairer beer. hard cider, aloouol or other vinous, malt, spirit uous, lermented or mixed honors, for aoy minor, without the written order of such minor parent, guardian, or family ohvsician.

or shall so procure or aid in procurimc tor anv person in tiie habit of settinc intoxicated, shall. tor aucn onense. be fined not less than $JO nor more than $100, or imprisonment in tbe county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days, or both, aooording to tne nature of the offense," IN THB SENATE. HI, May 15 Several House bills were ordered to seoond reading without reference, Mr. Humphrey made a strenuous effort to have the jury commission bill referred to the Committee on Judicial Department, but was uusucoessful, and the bill went to second reading.

Half an hour waa consumed in fruitless at-tempta to auspend the rules for the purpose of taking up other bills out of their regular order, bnt the cry of order" became overwhelming, and the opponents of the drain a ire bill were compelled to give way and allow the Senate to proceed to its consideration. After a long debate on amendments tbe main question was finally ordered, sno the bill waa sent to third reading by a vote of 34 to 12. Mr. Greenwood gave notice of a motion to reconsider the vote, and the Senate thereupon adjourned. The Senate met again at 3 o'clock and read a third time the House school law revision bill and the Fisher insurance bill.

They will be voted upon to-morrow morning, FBOJt MILWAUKEE. i Chamber of Commerce Apoolntmeats A i'lremoa Retired on Pension. Kilwauxu, May 13. Special Telegram. With the approval of the Board of Directors, President Mohr, of the Chamber of Commerce, has appointed the following committee on commerce and manufactures: H.

Beamans. William Plankinton, Fred Pabst, Edward Barber. Ira Smith, fi. P. Fitzgerald, B.

Stern, John Johnston, Fred Yogel, Bogers. Francis Boyd, G. V. Goes, T. W.

Goodrich, M. CottreU and H. Barnard. H. H.

Camp has been re-elected a trustee of the gratuity fund for the term of five years. The Board ot Directors has appointed John MoCabe inspector of provisions for tbe Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year. The office of flour inspector remains vacant, there being no applicant for the position, Health Commissioner Martin applied to die District Attorney to-day for a warrant for the arrest of Schmidt, who made out the certificate of Frans Keeper's death. Mr. Martin says thst Schmidt has ao diploma, and that he was notified three weeks ago that his certificate would not be accepted.

The first retirement from the fire department on a pension under the ordinance passed Feb. 1 1, providing for the pensioning of disabled firemen, was made to-day by the board of police and fire commissioners. And, by the way, there was a fearful amount of red tape about it, and papers enough connected witn it to make a respectable record for a legal ease. The fireman retired is Henry haerter, formerly foreman of company Ko. 6, but more reoently a member of hook and ladder and ohem.oal company 5.

Emma Jetka, the girl charged with setting fire to John Kieinow's barn, at No. 735 Pare street, waived preliminary examination before Judge Mailory thia morning. She was remandded for trial, with bail at The girl can not explain why she set fire to tbe barn, exoept that she liked to see fires and ths apparatus of tbe fire department. TL case of Davidson Bros, against Mrs. Agnes Davidson and others wss settled to-day by Judge Johnson decreeing tht the property in litigation waa held in trust by tbe late John Davidson for the firm of Davidson A Sons, and that upon the death of John Davidson two-thirds of the property descended to the plaintiffs, one-third remaining in the estate, and the property ia subdivided by the decree.

THE TACOMA ACCIDENT Aaother Body Beeoverml from tho Debris Amines of tne Injured. TACOXA.W. May 15. To-day another body waa recovered from the debris of the wrecked building, that of George Bell. 50 years of age, and a carpenter.

The body waa found at the extreme east end of the ruins, under a pile of heavy beams, and horribly crushed. Mr. Bell makes the fifth persona who lost bia life by the accident The following ia a list of the injured: Geo. Collins was pinned down under a piece of siding. He ia badly bruised and bs severs Internal injuries, ueorge Moms, very badlv Injured and probably fatally, right leg crushed from tne Knee to his hip: forehead also badly cut: in addition to severs bruises on the shoulders he is thought to be inter nally injured.

The Kev. w. A. Mackey, severely bruised about the bead, legs and shoulders. His ankle waa sprained.

WT H. Snell, severely injured In abdomen and about the lert nip; be is very badly injured. Walter Bates, bruised slightly on the back and legs. Hamnel Blackedsr is badly bruised, but not seriously injured. J.

G. Tubank, carpenter, slightly bruised on ths legs and body. A HOST USFOKTUIUTI JUS. Kiw BstTHBwicx, N. May 15.

Last night James Kelly, aged 24 years, while alighting from a train fell and waa nearly run over. He was taken to a hotel and given a room. This morning it waa found that he had left the gas turned on and waa nearly dead. All efforts to restore him to oooeoiousoees have failed, and the attending physicians say his deatlt is cer- nOKTICULTCKISTS MEET. Interostlng Papers Read Before the Society ia ooeatoa at atloosDtasrtoa.

BLOOxntoToir, DA. May 15. SoteUd Td tram. At Normal to-day began the sixteenth annual oonvenUon of the Horticultural Society ef Centra IUinoie. of which a N.

Dennia, of Hamilton, ia President An able address on Soms New and Old Insects Injurious to Fruits in Central Illinois" was delivered by Professor a A. Forbes, State Entomologist Ha oonflned his remarks to two sew insects and two old ones. One of the new ones waa the peach or plum eureulio. It eats ths leaves and stings the fruit Ha reoom mends spraying the trees with pari a green or, other poison in the proportion of one pound of poison to 300 gallons of water. Tbe only danger la or stock eating the grass under the trees.

Another insect is the strawberry thrippa, which made its spDearanoe last year. It pierces and eata the berry. Hs could recommend no remedy as is experimenting with sticky liqaid in which the young become entangled and die. Another new insect here is ths peach or plum borer, and another ia a small, alow-moving insect which attacks peach, cherry. pium, pear and apple trees, it worse oa older trees, and Forbes thinks was bronght here on imported trees.

It makes minute punctures on tbe branches; hs recommended that tree (fleeted with this insect be cut down and carefully burned. Professor T. J. Burrill, of Champaign, read a paper on "Experimental Horticulture." He dwelt on the progress made on the acience of horticulture. Tbe Bev.

Q. W. Minier read a paper on "The Culture of Stone Fruit in Central Illinois." Tonight Dr. H. H.

Peabodv, Begent of the University of Illinois, delivered a lecture on The Mission of Sunbeams." FLOUR PRODUCTION At Miaaeaaalts Nlnety-fror Tboasaa BarrelsA Fair Trade Beportod. MnrxEaPoua, Ma) 15 The Forth, mettem Miller to-day aaya: "Al though there were fifteen mills which ran to a greater or leas extent last week, the flour output fell under the hundred thousand mark. The aggregate production for the week was 04,070 barrels averaging 15,678 barrela daily against 88,220 barrels ths previous weekt and 170,300 barrela for the corresponding tuna, in 1888. Fifteen mills are in operation again to-day and indications point to quite a gain ia the output for the wees. Moat of ths mills got some orders ahead last week, and though the demand is lighter now, they are grinding stronger to fill them.

A very fair call for flour waa enjoyed up to Saturday, but local millers at that tune became a little firmer in their news, and, jobbers hanng temporarily supplied their most pressing needs, there has been a relaxation again in the demand. There are a few firms that report nearly aa good a trade, but the majority aay that there baa been a material faliiug off in sales since Monday. Nearly 50.000 barrels of flour, mostly pitent. were withdrawn from store at Duluth during last week, leaving 156,000 in a tore there Sat-urdiy. Considerable held la etore here is also being shipped.

The direct exports of flour for the week were 35.000 barrels, against 40.500 barrela the preceding week. There were bushels of wheat received for the week ending May 14. The shipments were: Wheat. 187.UOO bushels; flour, barrels; mill- huu, tons." TOURIST EXCURSION TICKETS. Ths Chicago and Northwestern Railwiv Co.

Is bow selling summer excursion tickets to Miiwss- See, Waukesha, ttreeu Lake, Lake Geneva. Madison. St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Lake Minnetonka, Yellowstone Nstional Park, Sitka. Alaska, Salt Lake City. Denver.

Colorado Sprints, and all fioekv Mountain and Colorado reeorta, good returnmc antil Oct. L. Excursion tickets ar also on sale to California points, Portland. Ta-coma, Seattle, and ail Pacifio coast and Paget Soand points. New pamphlet descriptive ot all summer resort, ticket, and foil information eaa be obtained at the citv office of the C.

and N. W. By. No. SOS and Clark street, at the West ern Arenas Button, or at the passenger station.

corner ens ana aaoxi streets. 'BUSINESS NOTICE. Easx. ft WiLaosr's A- W. brand of men's collars ana enffs are the best.

Bold everywhere. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The followlnsmsTTissw licenses wars Issued by ui iouuij suassasr, mmr is So. Nsme. Asa.

Best dene. too jh uooiod nirsso. i Lena Mareenska. io Ant Samuel "a'oa I Christine sim 5 Orifj 2tefT 13S.40U Carrt. ti ll Ai 1 Antola "8'0l Josefa li.owin.ka In.

A. Hsnlev 18. Kansi ngtoa. ....19.. aame.

29.. Chics-o. 1 Holli 1 oa ia KKt! -UV4091 aliasbeth CoaUn.MM..21..Sant. ltaAk c- lease. Annie iUasea imuul freak 4Aj, Hermans F.werU.

VS. ace. Hslhilds 8ck A). Same. liaiBviCbas.

I. Cook 26. I Uaabeth MXarpnterj. asm. J.

,.34. I Elisa Bichardaoo. i iTi Oerrge W.McMannls...34..Chleago. ia st5 John F. Calllbaa, Psrk.

1 Mary K. Conroy. Charles F. uirl I tittle ioiJHlnrIeh B't" Minni hiusruns-. 18.

JSsm. I Hfnrr Klink. Pk. "MTOjAlicsB-Brokllfc Sil.Jiam. 1Mi7tj Psnl Hints Richard T.Tolman...30..Chteace.

iio strI Robert 8. McEvaa I annis is. wim. John Web ..81. ....21.

M.Jliae. iuml'nu T. Thorn I KmUm UM. ion mi i Frederick H. Brtoa.37..Chleaso.

1 Jouuls Brown. onian Alfred W.Trsvera......St.. Milwaukee. lMinl'o' Cervenka. i39'483! Josef 1H Andrew Rrhommsr.

aurssrsua il ,,.21.. Chleago. Koaie 139.486 Joha J. lUfflis Henry T. Ardrea.

20. I Emm Albert C. Dl I Anna M. Klein-. 139.489 Charles Bird Ann ta Aon Qeorse F.

Diehl. 139,490 jU 27.. Chios 1MM1 James Seres 24.. Chlcsfo. 13991 Orlhl Aaoi PhUUp J.

i Liuii in, 5 John Xsks. law Margaret a. Jola 139,494 mea xhulia 39. Kull'in 44. 13.tys "Km, Zuisy Chleago.

13996 ml Joseph O. Irene PsqueU 2u. oai Anson 138'88('elUsloniiue 1M -nqj Albert B. Brown .....21 auume n. lie lire io viSLroT s- 'ones Mr.

Dell ni i John CahiU 139 JOl Bridget Henry Kirrhoff 13903 1 jix. jtuUa Johnson I Mrs. Agnes iMjaitf Arthur 139 J04 jcrrie B.elong.. sns Charles C. l39-605lMarv bsrl .19.

Mb. .27. 37. 13906 I James P. I Martha Cogswell KM VT Charles H.

IMary liojioxi Wilhelm Bp I una i Frederick O. lcsgo. 139J09 1391.0 li.ll ..2.. Chicago. Kose IM H.

139 -512 Mr. Htti tjo Thorns H. Collins. 139W jjiaiwi ToUo a Junes 13914 AAtmbmtU Chicago. DIVORCES.

The follawln' hills for dlvoree war fllad vs. trlsy: tiBaOOA Vina against i. Henry, for desertion. YETTEB Ludwlf aralnst Amelia, for iessrtlou. MOXTAGDE Ansa against Charles for desertion.

Dk.VIJJiJoha against Paaar 8, for deser- The follewlns' Attnrmm wss mntsil? WOKTHKOP Bsrsh from Peter, for desertion. DEATHS. PTrKXBAIi TRAW Daily en Cbleage aaa Orsnd srwnc tuuiway. Foix btret Hesot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hope at Urn. Mount Hops Cemetery City office SOS Phcenlx Building, corner Clark and Jackaon streets.

Gracelaad Calvary Funeral Train ot ths Chi-esse. Milwaukee and Paul iUilwsr leavea Union Depot (Madiaoa and Canal strestal daily ALEIANDEE-Msy 16, at Indianapolis, Phil Aiezaaoer. jrnneral at ASOlaaapolia Friday afteraooa. ALLEN At No. 4ie Atlantic street.

Busts, be- lovea aangnter ot uwea ana jensie Alien, aged months, funeral to-day by earns- tc Mount Olivet, BURKE May ia, at No. KM Hershfleld svsnae. I surs, gsu mm fmmzm, sunai at uai- I Varv Cemeterv. I CHASE May 11. st No.

1904 Sosth Clark street, Mrs. Bsrsh Ann Caaaa. CRAIQIE May 14. at No. SSSI Fifth avenna.

r-mma Weatkerbead Craigie, aged weeks. Funeral to-day at 1:30 o'clock to Gracclaad Cemetery. EARL May 14. st No. 871 Carroll svrane, Kate wwiwi wii or a.

si. x.ri, sgea so yeara, Punersl to-day at by carriags to Forest Horn. FTJCIK May 14, at No, SIT Center avenae. Ansa mu, "sou ei ears. junat as sonanuaa Aa-tioual Cemeterv.

FOI-M ay 15. In this city, Ida Plnney, wife of 1 17 u. I. us. mWk wmmrrn, unsrsi irons parsnU residence, at PalaUne.

Sunday. Train leaves Northwestern depot at a. m. OALTIN May at Herman town, Kra. sssnna wirs ot 1 nomas f.

ivia and mother ot Edward I. Galvin, of this eity, aged 81 vr. GREEN May 14. at No. 904 Springfield aveaaa.

Usury Green, aged so years. GURLAT May 1 at No. 18 Fry street, William flnsls mmamui Kit lt a mil lery sTm U.ai ts 1 a. saaaass UVUU1M, A Wit, JeiriaU JB.I, HOWARD May li. a No.

fas a I ton atiio, Hahiia Haw.J .4 Li -1 -ww-m, Hml Mvmm wmiw JS vmw lilii Csmstsrr. HUME Msy 13, at No. 881 West Fourteenth street, John Hume, aged 30 year Burial at Calvary KANE May IS, at No. 331 Wallace street, Netll. KalnMil -n-k.

1 1 xr gUWV. W. HiU-KI. SMU AUDI, AkMUm. Funeral to-day at o'clock by carnage to Calvary Cemeterv.

KLOOSTER May 15, at No. 878 West Tan Bureu agiu aieoswsr, ageo. year. A aserat 1 b. A i vwuu vj wkiiimiv was woods.

LIEBERSTEIN Mav 13. st No. 8118 Wabaah ar- -uwo, lemna uivwnms, ageu vara, urisi at llos Hill Cemeterv. MAIER May IA at No. 898 Sooth Msy street.

wm I mtmAtmA mm TT nTllllTIM Cemetery. MoCaM3 RIDGE Msy 14. at No. SSOS Mala mirmmt, oeioveo son of Artbar and eoxetta McCambridse, aged 3 years. 1 mouth and 5 days, i unersl to-dy at 10 clock, by carriages to Rose Hill.

McLATJGHXJN Msy IS. at No. MM Fletcher street, liace view, illie. Beloved sou of Joha and Jan McLaughlin, aged 30 yean. Faseral notice hereafter.

McMANUS-May IA at Otwsgo, S.T Owen, husband of Kitty McManna me Healey). MITCHELL May 13. at Omaha, C. a Mitchell. iwc ihw semce to-morrow st from the Mssonie Temple.

Rsndolph snd alsted streets. Remains wiil be taasa to Cisvs-land for interment. MNAMARA May 14, at No. 31 West Erie street, iwutn wire 01 aiicnaei AC samara, aged 80 rears. Pueral a tic her tr.

MOXNAHAN May 14, at No. ST Cherry avea a. mmummnma, agsa yaara. isnnal at Calvary Cemetery. MURPHY May 14.

at No. 1S1 North Oakley ir. nu pviotwi sod 0, woon aaa neuie Marphrjktged 4 years 3 months and 34 davs. Faneral to-day at 1U o'clock by carriages to SICHOLS May 1st, at No. 83 Twenty-ninth atreevoun Aicnois, aged years.

Burial at Calvary PE CENT May 13, at No. 190 West Twentieth street. Anton Peceny, aged yeara. Burial st xsonemiaa cemetery. di.

nunt ngga street, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Funeral to-day at 3 3lock to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Danish papers pleaae copy. PRATT May 11, at No. 87 North Ashland avenue.

wmriMicnivran uainosuL BANK May IS, at Ne. USO Bute street. Msthilde luewoscsf, DeioTea wiie or onn M. uang, sged 32 Trs and dare. Burial at Oakwoods.

SI EM ANN May 14. at No 139 Dayton street. Helena Ulemaan. aged 13 year. Burial as 8k Boniface Cmterv.

SHEA May 15. at No. 88 Nixon street, Thomas. VMIU V. Aiico DUM 1 DM IOOrUlSTl, and broth or-m-law e( the late Patrick Courtney, aged tl years, native of Kenmare.

County Kerry, Ireland, Funeral Friday at 10 o'clock to Jesuit Church, thence by ears to Calvary. New York and Philadelphia papers please coor. SMITH May 14. at No. BIT Clybosra avenue.

Anna, neiovea daughter of Charles snd Jeaetta Smith, aged 11 months and 14 days. Funeral today at o'clock by carriage to Calvary Cemetery. BULLTTAN Mav 15, at No. 543 Larrabee street. Mrs.

James Sullivan, aged 80 yeara. Funmal today at lu o'clock to th Immaculate Conoeptioa Church, thence by train to Ioroato, Canada. WINSEL At No. 138 Sherman street, Mrs. M.

K. WinseL Funeral notice hereafter FUNERAL NOTICES. HTRSCH Ths funeral services of the lata Dr. Samuel Hirach will be held Friday, at 9:30 o'clock, at Sinai Temple. Indiana avenna and Twenty-first street.

By carnage to Eos Hill. No flowers. BURIAX NOTICE DUQTJE8NE The remains of Willi St. Clair Duquesn will be buried from the vault at Boa Hill Cemetery to-day atl: o'clock. MASON The interment of the remains of the late Mrs.

Martha F. Mason will take place from the vault at Oakwoods Cemetery Mar 18 at 3 p. m. BIORDAN The remains of John Riordan, late of No. 364 Eaat Chicago avenue, will be taken from the vault and baried ia th family lot to-day.

Absolutely Pure. This powder aevey varies. A nrvl ot parity, strength snd whelesomenes. Mors coaomicl lha th ordinary kind, snd esnnot sold la earn-eutlea wita the maltituds of low test, ahsrt weight slum or phosphate powders. Untd omj in aas.

ssut bums rsusn uo. tva wsii et-n. i. Foraganey tens ad. lLW.Tanalll ACo-Chioage eoHsutr asouT YOUS CVISISMT Sli L.t C.WA8HINQTON TlsraTIa SAMftaaTUB Ml TTsBts job to remember that the difference betrreen desirable dothlnc and traih'is g-enerallj aot la the CLOTH ITSELF, for some Tery Snide" dealeri use rood fabric, bat their trimmlura, their maklngB, and their cuttings are abominable.

Kanr a pawn shop" clothier hat rarments on tale made from food fabrics, for they're discovered that tbe public at a rule know more about the doth than the other points, and so the robbery, is perpetrated where you're least ruarded-these frauds will, sell you the whole year round $16 suits for $7.60, or 30 suits at 11.99, "AD SAUSUA," and fatten all the time on such sales. "JL word ta the wise Is sulucienV Is adTocatr this month a chaare of suits If It suits you to chanre, you will be bo doubt best suited lu one of the SOGERS, FEET A CO. male. From $16 to $25 Is the popular range take the medium price, say $20, and It will insure you the YEBI BEST of satisfaction. Above this figure the additional cost roes mostly for novel effeds, little luxuries of finish, etc.

nothing: is added the stability or service worthy of mention. In CHILDREN'S A3 EE PASTS SUITS $5.00 to $10.00 Is the faroiite raua for rdiabie ouf fits for lads 4 to 16 years of sg-e. Te give a certificate g-uaranteeing- satis faction wilh CTery Bogeri, Feet A to Salt we sell. E.llTWBOD, CUrk snd Uadlson S. W.

Comer. GREAT CLEARING SALE This week of Triraud Hats in tbe Anaex Show Room $6,00, $7.00. $8.00, md $9.00 superior finished Rats ckilce it $5.00. Also see our $2.75 Hats (oar trimming) fir Children 1 i Hisses', ia their special parlor, choice at $2.75. Basement Bargain Department (direct ea- tranci froa outside) Bargains la Trimmed and Unlrlmmed Hats, especlalli Lace Caps, worth op to $3.00.

at 9c, 10c and 29c Goods siigntlj soiled by traTetlng meo ising as samples. All goods la this departmsct regardless of cost Branch: 472 W. Madison st. Open ETenlngs N. B.

KAYNES, Wabash Ar. and Uadlson St The onlT large Wholesale Hosse exclasIrelT IIfl.ieri selling at Retan. UEBIC COJIPMTS EXTRACTof MEAT Finest aojl Cheapest Meat FlsYOrinf Staek for Soups. Msds Dishes, sad Ksaoes. As Beef iBTsluable tonic snd so asrabla aa.

aosi ssies. 8U0XXA Jsrs. SHsiaieai. aa AuHlnfle of Jnatas Too Llebiar'a aiaraatur ia blue across label, as nbore.Sold tr vtorskeepers, srocera.snd drossiiita THE RUSH TO OKLAUQIYJA. iKx ninctrflt isrit Ti fa4.A 1t fn HARPER'S WEEKLY, published May 15th.

Other timely and interesting reading matter, with profuse illustrations. 24 iycs wuu v-orer, 10 rents, or aaia 07 booksellers and newsdealers. Subscription, 34.00 a year. HARPER BROTHERS. New York.

Should not lave this city without remembering the loved ones at boms with a box ot anther" tanax. STORE, 212 Stats St always frsabaodp ar Wabash av. Eosi ieing Ife Warranted Ladies' 7-Eook Ladies' 7-Hook These Gloves are actually worth $2.00 a pair. THIS BARGAIN; SALE MERITS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. Cftas.

Gossage State and Washington sta. Qtpaopdinapj' gale Rue OF To-daif, riday, and SatQrdaj. MANUFACTURBRS'ENDS 15,000 ENDS, S(4 yard to li yards In XMona worux leas tnan 'mao to voo 2,000 Boxes of EUCHINQ, 6 yards in Wortn Doubla. 50 Dozen ZMHROIDERED CH 'fa'-" Wortn 50o and 75c. J0C 25 50 Dozen EMBROIDERED and LACE SET3, for Children, at Wortn $1jOO to Oricrinal prices 25c to $1-00.

15c 20ft 2.Tft3Ki.KlA The Inter Ocean IS THE BEST PAPER FOB. The Family Circle oa The Business Office. It Pablishes all the News and the Best of Current Literatura Deliycred by Carrier. 15c per week With Sunday Included. per week TeUphone No.

60 SPECIAL NOTICE Th eomtna: WORU EXfOSITTOTT AT MS will ope aerlr ta Mar, sad a it is weU-kaowa (act thatesbia scrommodsuons duriaa th summer a H- flNlltnr.TVC.M AnK- i. nd indloUon point to so xueptiDil7 heSTT trel. I desir to call earljr ausauaa to ta tol-lowiosllstot aaiUacst iiaiiT 9ariM shibt SER7IA. .201. Apr.

18U lar 15ti HM T1 JUT Apr. 2511 lar 221 Illl 2011 Illy IDEillA. tl lif 1st JUI 2911 1W 2711 JUT ini snip mim mm nu, mna LU SOU to J4.400 hone-power, snd croas tfa. oee ia trifle over H1X iAYti. Thm ehAnrtar.

iw.nl senenl repntUon th lis fr speed, comfort, aad fetr ihsrina Mm lost a assseacer ta tb as yesrs ot its existence rsonir ao osmment. Secure berth erly to lnsor desirsbls loea-IloB. our rule Srt come, nrst errod." Books sr. now opes thisomoe for resenrattoaa Applicsuoaa bf null or win will receir praapt r. mranaa, auaacsr wsni Sept, Lil Basdolph "TO ORDER." Perfect Satisfaction Guarantee a.

ISTiBLEIEJ 1861 ILL PimUB nmTZlL WILSON US ASD 115 STAT SL -the: 260 CLARK CHICAGO. XPvrr i.Mftar orYrn- st PUBLIC SALT. daily 11 and cfeloclx, MISCELIAXKOUS mad. MINIS STOCKS, aad otbs eropw ties', afanra. ro.

WE S. 0. CHILDS 140 MONROE CHICaCO. KOHL' A lHT)DLET0y8 SOUTH 8IUE DDU MUSElTt, Week Com. Mond.T.

fclsr 13. rtl wKu tflintcfl ibh mn. ritrir mnvr. Xfe ester lie. 1 Tb Mackieya.

Mo, a Juis. ComlqoeS KOHL MrDDLET0y8 WEST BIDS IIilS MUSEUM. Week Com. Monday, May 13. SIW CTTRloa.

Tlieater ho. "Deems Btars.1 Tbester No. 2-The Drsss Circle Bpecislty Co. EDEN MUSEE-Wabasu At. snd Jackson St, Open Daily from 10 a.

m. to 10 iriw. 1 HITORlCL XABLEACX and Concerts aiiernoon ana bveDins. i Admission to all 5 oenu I Cbiidr. i.

LTCEITM Coons in Clote. H1f.fis'n9s hi Prlnsle'sOeorsia Minstrel ssnd, Tom Mcluto.h. Ueo. Jackson. Msllory Bros, and oiner.

Msuuees suesday. Endflph andSBitovTriefttftr. Near CUrk i UCBter rttJ a-tj ass. aa usct. a a ihJ wt Tb6ter No.

FrC. U1im' CftbiMW rw- wM. in Ihs fima Eslla. VaatVa a smv mm tjMangei nrntiwogi, II 1 rjoaxxiao caaoa. 1 lUU eWJfeZfc.

and adams st Real Kid. Suede, Glace, hingS! length, iV "1 OA par yard. AxtKj iWUU wtl(J box, at. 25c 50c 75c $1.00 COLUHBIA IHEAIIR. TO-NIGrBtT.

TO-NfGHT, Master WALLIE EDDIKGER, (asd 7 as tint A-A- 1 1 mm. tiiiuu uviu ruuiiiitivr TManoviTrfdiTltmrilrw. Master TOMMY RUSSELL as V. Little Lord Fanntleroy. Seats ea sal two wests inadraoe.

CHICAGO H0ITSB PiTT.riAf. DATED HKhDalMOa l-Man Sfc ffS HERRMANN 9ett at ta His Most MystlfytTW Pert ormaBr. Assisted by mu ia, nr.insmsl mMt VXAJUta. DO NOT FATZi TO SE3 CRETwTATIOrj May W-Doaneny Olrard lBTh City EOOLETS-leflned TsndeTfllc tub iiwh comum TH FAMOCS AbBIOMAULI BOSTON nOWIRD 1TDE5ED3I CO. SresterThaa Tr.

nJSfw Enmpeoti restores. EVKNniOe AT 8. SATTHDAY MATLVEK AT 2. ote Wesson Ssle Open for Pair Ena-ssemeat. KeTICKR'3 THEATER.

This (Taarday and Saturday i ETaiB. THE CASE VIDAP To-morrow Krealna' and BatnTA Matin Ado About Kothlns. Next 'tneiwlsy, Msy 51 MRS. JOTTER, a Bled by SYRLE BE1XEW, producUon ot AD CLEOPATRA. Keserred best 81 bow GRA50 OPEEA HOTTSB.

Claark Rt-. ODnosatsi rVnr Hansm. HUtET Is HA MI. TV KUhtly st 8. arasy aisaaeesst SECOND WEEK cesaiut Amerirsa frodao uoa.

lua RED SIGNAL. With a Powerful New Tort Cora I pansnd rJesuUlul and fiaaUt uc cenery. THE HATHARIET. Will JL DsrL- DUNCAN B. HARR1S0' Aad His Great KlUUry Drama.

THE PAYJIASTE. InslsToeroe Hirer of Heal Wster. Great Cas next bundsy 1A 1 ss unxiux jtuuajt PEOPLES State St, neirHarnsoa. Frio-ia. tie.

5c quo. 7 Ac SI. Kllhtly Matin, asturdsy snd Sunday at S. CUlCAiiO 13 MINE!" MONTE CBIS TO. Tb Great rVy Artor.

H-resr-old Mastsr Lev la. MondayTHE MOHT WATCH. H.K. JACOBS ACADEXT OP KCSIC. Balated st- aesr Msdlaoa.

THE WORLD Matinees Wednesday. Rsturdsy. and Sunday. Week of Msy i'-l NCLi. lu.l tt CABIN.

PAS ORAM A Open from 8 :30 a. m. till 10 JSO p. m. Cor.

Wabash Av. Panorama Flaor VtST SIDE PlRE. SPRING RUNNING RACB' 8 RACES TO-DAY. ADMISSION, SOe. Wisconsin Central trslnTlesTOSsCl 1S aladlsi sad Lk st.

cart luaia sauaa c. Battle of Gettysburg.