The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

5c 18 a iltlFw k. THE STORY OF The amiable cartoonists and writer of Western romance have Riven current value io queer Ideas concerning the One famous artist who takes the so-called wild West and ita types seriously has pictured the cowboy as one of the knights of old, and enlisted him in the realms of chivalry that are aeen as in the passing shadow. Like the plainsman and the soldier, he has been a sturdy factor in the vanguard of Western civilization. If one wishes to get a correct appreciation of this hardy Westerner and understand why he glories in his calling, let him read "The Story of the Cowboy." by E. Hough.

Illustrated by William L- Wells and C. M. Russell, edited by Ripley Hitchcock, and published by D. Appleton A Co. The author says of this vigorous type: "He rises In the morning with his 'fists full of exulting in the sheer animal vigor of perfect health, the greatest blessing that can come to any man.

The cow puncher is a survival." This Indicates a return to original conditions, showing the enjoyment of perfect physical life unknown to those who are advancing the interests of modern culture. A Trie Picture. The cowboy, as before remarked, has frequently figured in. print; but Mr. Hough BRANDING CALVES (Copyrighted by differs from the vast majority of his predecessors treating tbe4oplc, beeause he avoids exaggeration.

He himself has been one, "of the camps and marching," and hla personal experiences have been interstlng and thrilling enough to need no false colors or fictional misrepresentation. He leaves to others the unscrupulous rating of tbe cowboy "as an embodiment of license and uproarious iniquity." Mr. Hitchcock, the editor of this book, and the "Story of the West" series, to it belongs, urges the reader for a bet ter understanding of the volume to "disabuse ourselves of illusions," but the element of illusion, allied to such' a picturesque personality, pleasant to entertain and difficult to dismiss. He never was the gruff "gaucbo" pr tbe vagrant "vaquero;" he Is, Indeed, a superior type, for he is "the moat gallant modern representative of a human Industry, second to very few in antiquity." The cowboy Is a vanishing anthropological type, for, while he still exists west of the Missouri, he is fast receding into the shadows of the past, crowded out by the advance of fence builders and civilization. The cattle he once rounded -jip, the wild descendants of an born in Texas, and driven northerly, tiave lost their savagery.

Tbe animal has entered into "the- ways of civilization," and, as Mr. Hitchcock remarks, "the long trails have been blocked, the ranges traversed by barbed wire, and the superb freedom of the unknown plains is exchanged for the bounds and limits of exact ownership." A ranchman may no longer, with a land title to, eay, 150 acres, give his cattle a range of 500.000 acres. The cowboy was born because be was wanted. His fnlssion no longer existing, he is to pass away. Physically, man and horse are described as Western artist has modeled them: Here of tbe Plains.

"He stood straight in the stirrups of his lieavy Addle, but lightly and well poised. A coll of rope bung at bis saddlebow. A loose belt swung a revolver, low down upon bis hip. A wide hat blew up and back a bit with the air of his traveling, and a deep kerchief fluttered at his neck. His arm, held lax and high, offered support to slack reins to little needed In his riding.

The small and sinewy steed beneath him was alert and vigorous as he." Where stretched the first Long Trail? ft traversed Texas, curled as would a twisting rope over the Indian nations, and went as far west as Utah and Nevada, and had, too, its Eastern turn, toward Missouri. Iowa, and Illinois. It went over the Bad Lands, wound through coulees and fiat prairies. Who first made the very beginning of this Long Trail? Qulen sabe? In old Mexico, it may be, that one Jose Montero, as good a name as another, first drove his clean-limbed, muscular-broad of horn, lean of flank, wild cattle from his ranch. Somebody outside wanted beef, and tanners hi dee.

And it may be that many a vaquero in the long past reddened the Long Trail with his blood. But In time the nomadic and warlike days passed. When Texas became a part of the United States certain obvious phenomena of nature were at once recognized. Take Texan steer, bred and born there, carry him northerly, and the same grass that fatted the buffalo would improve the gaunt flanks of the Southern beast. TI Is II aa.

aj as of for at the on on tbe of pay. no matter whether his stay has been for days, weeks, or months. If he be plainsman and not a 'pilgrim, no matter whether he be hunter, ranchman, or bone thief, he simply mounts, tars 'So and rides away. Tbe taciturn foreman says 'So and goes back to work. The foreman's Dime may be Jim.

never anything more about the place and aniens his own men. On tbe neighboring ranges or at the round-up he is known, perhaps, as tbe 'Foreman on the Bar Y. Some of the cowboys on tbe Bar may be diag noted to have eo me from Texas or seme South ern cattle country. The foreman may once have lived in Texas. It is not etiquette to ask him.

It is certain tbat he Is a coed cowman. The true Southern ranch and its outfit are thus explained: A mo UK the'Creasers, 'Most of tbe cowboys employed on the Circle Arrow outfit are Mexicans, or 'Greasers as all Mexicans are called by American inhabitants. Their, high-peaked iats, tight in'UwrB, inu rtu iweufi uiaar mem picturesque objects. These men do not speak any Engltfh, being popplarly supposed to be too lazy to learn it. The speech of the American cow puncbron the other hand, is nearly as much Mexican as Rnglisb, and in common conversation many Spaolth words are met, permanently ingrafted upon the local tongue.

ON THE RANGE. Appleton A Co.) and used in preference to their English equivalents. For Instance, one rarely hears the word it being usually given as tbe Spanish The small numerals, one. two, are usually spoken In Spanish, as uno, dos, etc. A horse is nearly always called ca-ballo, a man a bombre.

a woman a 'mobarrie' (mujer). Kveu cattle are sometimes called vacas. though this is not usual. The cowman of any range clings closely to the designation 'cow' for all the horned creatures in his possession. Every one says aqua when meaning The Spanish diminutives are in common use In the English speech of this region, as ehlco.

chiquito. The cowboy will speak of the 'carvieyah' or 'carvieyard' (caballade), instead of 'horse One bears poco tiempo instead of 'pretty and this expression, coming from a native, he will learn all too well, as alse the expression manana (tomorrow), which really means 'maybe, some time, but probably never. Oa Raaehes. In the Northern ranch methods and ways ere under modification. Jim, who is now (oreman, is thus presented: "With his employer Jim Is as honest and faithful as any man that ever breathed.

In his conversation he Is picturesque and upon occasion volcanic in speech. In his ways of thought be is simple; in his correspondence brief. It was perhaps this same Jim, foreman the Bar. who wrote to tbe Eastern ranch owner tbe quarterly report, which constituted him tbe most serious labor of tbe year, and wblch Is said to have read as follows: 'Deer Sur, we have brand 800 cavea this roundup we have made) sum bay potatoes is a fare crop. That Ingllshman you lef In charge the other camp got to fresh and we had to kill him.

Nothing much has happened sence you lef. Yurs trueiy, Every season changes the condition of the cattle: Guardian of the Herd. "Life and death are In evidence together upon the range In spring. These lean cattle. their rough hair blowing up In the wind, are survivals.

The range Is no place for weaklings. The cow puncher, who Is no weakling, rides along over the range, guessing at the proportion of survival in the herd. estimating how many calves the outfit will brand at the round-up soon to begin, figuring bow many strange cattle have drifted in this part tjf the range during the last storms of the winter. His eye catches with trained precision the brand of each animal he sees. He is observant of every detail connected with his calling aa he rides along, unconscious of his horse, his arm high and loose, his legs straight to the big stirrups, his body from hips up supple and swinging, his eye ranging over the wide expanse of plain, and coulee, butte, and valley that lies before him.

This wide book Is his, and he know It well. The little larks twitter and flit from In front him low along the ground as the pony trots ahead, and tbe prairie dogs chatter from their mounds. If the horse makes a shying bound from some lazy rattlesnake tbat has come out from winter quarter to stretch awhile in the tun, the thighs of the rider tighten, and tbe ready oath leaps to his lip as he strikes the spur to the horse's flank, and asks It, in the picturesque language of the plains, What are Its intention as connected with a future hfer Next follow the summer, when th heat la withering. The grass shrivel and 1 burned "The streams dwindle and shrink. Tbe flower are cut down by tbfe torrid winds.

The sags brush is gray and dismal. Tbe grass Is apparently burned to tinder. The edge ot th water boles are trampled and mad miry by the hoof of the eattl which) press in to water. Out In th hot air th alkali flats glimmer and shift in the distance. Above them atalk th strange figure of the mirage, cousin of the Fata Morgana of the Southern range.

In this weird mirage the figures of the cattle appear aa large a houses, the mounted man as tall as a church spire. The surface of the earth wave and tremble and throbs in the heat like an unsteady sea. Tbe sun blister the akin of any but the native, and the Hp of the tenderfoot blacken and shrivel and crack open in the white dust that arises. In the aof mud which He between the shore and th water at the watering place lie -the figures of cattle which have perished there, hut In this hot. dry air they dry up like mummies, the akin tightening into parchment over their bone.

Though the nights are cold, the day flames up into sudden heat. If there be rain; It 1 a tempest, a torrent, a cloudburst, which- ROPINO A MAVERICK. (Copyrighted by D. Appleton Co.) Oa the sun-cured grasses, the succulent buffalo grass, or the gamma, or meequlte growths, a Texan steer of 500 or 600 pounds would rapidly Increase In bulk fully 13 per cent. Her was business, and an eaay way of making money.

"As early as 1857 Texas cattle were driven to II- Jlnols. Then the cattle driving went on and on, until the civil war broke tt up. Now cam th time when Texas, with no outlet for her stock, iad pent up within her domain a million head horned animals, which had "so actuator determined value." Th war over, then there burst forth this overwhelming mass of beef and hide. In 1889 there were 250,000 cattle sent from on the Northern trail, and five years later 600,000 cattle. The author gives Interesting details of th ranches in the South and in the North, and Jho differencea of the product, which is th animal.

There were certain marked varia- ttona in the speech, manners, and habits of the ranch occupants. Here is a deacription.of th cowboys', etiquette, applicable to Texas or Mot tana: Th habit or th etiquette of the cowboy la not to talk. He lswjlent a an Indian. Th racch'boaa' is th mosKtaclturn of alL The visitor, when he come intake hi departure, if he 1 acquainted wlthh way and etiquette of ranch life, does sot think of offering THE COWBOY THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, ocTXOUiSn 17, ji7. make raging floods out of the drled-up river beds and turn the alkali flat Into teas or limy; greasy Through it ail, over it ail, a eowpuncner rides, philosophical and un fitted.

With it 1 unprofessional to complain. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN. Progrsi me of Meetings Prepared for he doMlar Season. The Chicago section of the Council of Jew- lsh Women has announced it programme for the meeting of the coming winter. Various topic pertaining to charitable and re ligions subjects will be In all six meetings will held, last announce ment being for April 10.

AH meetinga are held at 2:30 clock. The list of meetings, with their topic, is as follow: MONDAY. OCT. 18. 1897.

Reports of rammer work. Mrs. Albert H. Wolf. chairman; Mrs.

Saul Q. Harris, Miss Pauline Bauiana. General business. MONDAY. NOV.

a. 1897. "The Historical Development Workrooms," Airs. Henry Adler. "Tbe Practical and Ethical Worth of Work rooms for women," Mrs.

A. 1. Radslnakl. Discussion. Music.

MONDAY. DEC. 13. 1897. "The Hallowing of tbe Home," Mrs.

Benjamin Discussion, Mrs. I. J. Reis. Music.

MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1898. "Child Study." Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker. Discussion.

Music. MONDAY. FEB. 14. 1R9.

"Jewish Colonisation." Miss Julia B. Felaen- mai. Discussion, Mrs. Henry L. Frank.

Music. MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1898. Business meeting. Fourth annual reception.

MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1898. "The Needlework Outld: Its Aims and Ambi tions. Mrs.

Max Hamburger. Ittacusslon, Mrs. Charles Haas. Music. In addition to these meetings.

Dr. Emll Jllrseh will deliver a course of Bible lectures. The officers of the Chicago section are: Ex-Oflirlo Mrs. Ilrnrr Solomon Mrs. J.

Harry Sela. President Mrs. Conrad Witkowakr. ia. 2SC8 Prairie avenue.

Vice President Mrs. Jennie G. Mrers. No. 4349 Forrestvllle avenue.

Secretary Mrs. Garson Mrers. No. 148 East Forty-Second place. Treasurer Mrs.

Sao I O. Harris. No. 4920 For restvllle avenue. ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK.

The evr York Son's Interview with Mr. Epkratm Bannlig of kiraso. The New York Sun of Oct. 16 publishes the following: Ephraim Barnlng, a prominent Chicago law yer and one of toe McKinler Presidential electors from Illinois. Is in town and stODDina at tbe Murray Hill hotel.

Like every other can no neipea to aown uryanlsm last year. Mr. Banning Is Intensely Interested in the may oralty struggle In Greater New York. The in terest in the West In our comlnc election. Mr.

Banning says, la second only to tbe Interest dis played all over tbe country last year In the na tional election. Talking with a Sun man last nignt. Mr. Banning said: a year ago sew lorn and other sound-money and sound-thinklnc centers were look In with Special anxiety to Illinois. Now the situation Is cnangea.

ana Illinois indeed, the country gen erally Is looking with anxiety to New York. A yesr ago a great catioral calamity, clothed lu Bryanism. was averted; but now New York, at least in some of its elements, seems ta 1m rm. fretting Its part In tbat good work and desiring lb All oarB, "I look at the matter from the stardpolnt of wmiwr, ana irom mis standpoint It seems luie io speas or tnis as merely a local election an anair in wnicn York alone Is Interested. no wuuie country is interested, and, notwith standing an talk to the contrary, the cause of uuuu money aro good government will be greatly advanced or set back by the result.

As the Sun well says. 'An overruling PmrM.nr. has 'ctm imi tue nepuoncao Dartv. In the closing- years of the nineteenth century, should stacd for tie (old standard, the 100-cent dollar, the honest redemption of public and private obli-satlone, tho preservation of existing; institutions against the assaults of the radicals anit th. annihilators.

the material prosperity of all our one lammar with exiat- luiiuiuom iu sew rora and elsewhere can Tor one moment doubt the correctness of this statement. Then why should It be considered S.nf?,or un trul ne interests of Greater lnl And especially, why shou.d the party of Tammany or tbe party of amoitious, self-seeking- men, responsible to no party, be trusted In preference to It? "Whatever may be said assinst the Republican organisation in New York, the couctry at large thousandfold more confidence la lu leader-f. P.lT.,,t, h. 'nenu now opposing Illinois especially bid It codspeed In TUBAL-CAIN. Ho Was not a Hebrew hot Irons th Land of Shl'nar.

ALLEGHENY. Oct. 16. To the Editor. In an editorial article, entitled, "Monument te Tubal-Caln," In your valuable paper under date of Oct.

11, yon assume that tbe Cain family was of Hebrew origin and with that one would Infer you believe Adam also to have been a Hebrew. Aa all mankind are descended from Adam, they must all be Hebrews. If this be true. But in tbls you err. Tbe Hebrews are descendants of Abraham, wao -came from Chaldee, beyond the Euphrates river.

Tubal-Caln lived more than Z.0OO years before Abraham, and could not. then. bave been a Hebrew or any relation to them wortn mentioning. The flood, wbich la believed to have destroyed all the human race except mote wbo took retuge in Noah a Ark, comes In between Tubal-Caln and Abraham. Abraham la auppoved to be a descendant of 8hem, eldest son or Pioan.

ana trom wnom tne semetic tribe. now known as Jews, descended'. Shem, then, settled east of the Euphrates river, while Ham drifted south and took up permanent abode in Egypt. Japhevh occupied the "isles of the Gen tiles," which Is taken to mean the coast lands of tbe Mediterranean sea in isurope ana Asia Minor. The "star of empire" seems to have taken Its course slowly but surely westward from these tales of the Gentiles, and Japheth becomes the father of the white race, which includes the different nations of Europe, and their descendants In all parts of the world.

Let us hope the proposed monument to Tubal- Caln at the Point, in Pittsburg, where th Ohio starts on Its course toward the gulf and th sea, may be a magnificent and imposing one, and do honor to the founder of the Iron and I rasa Industries, and that these, with their nu merous and kindred trades, may continue to thrive and grow In this vicinity and throughout the United states ana in woria. lor uu matter, but sennit us to say again, that Tubal- Caln was not a Hebrew, but was doubtless aa iLhabltant of th land ot Shlnar known in later times as Chaldee or Babylonia. Ills language was nrobablv Chaldee. Mav the monument to Tubal-Caln In tbe Smoky City exceed th Colossus of Rhodes In grandeur and magnificence. But he was not a Hebrew er a Jew.

A. A. LITTLE. No. 126 Melrose avenue.

Oriarfa ot th Poataare Stnnsn. Th Incident which resulted in th Invention ef the postage stamp was a curious one. A traveler tourneying through the north ot England chanced to reach the door ef an Inn just as a postman atoppea to uenver iciier. im young girl for whom It was Intended eame out to receive it. She turned It over and over in her hands and asked the Dlie of th postage.

Th nrtc demanded was a shilling, and as tbe virl was noor she returned it to tbe postman. sarins tnat 11 was irom ner oremrr, om ui h. had not thai amount of "money. The traveler. In spite ef her protest, paid the money to in Doatman and handed the letter to tne gin.

yvnen th postman departed tbe young girl admittea tnat an ana ner nromer naa sirsnsra oj certain marks upon tbe letter that tbe other should i i.i- know mac me writer wm is iuwi nrosDerinav "We are so poor," she added, "that we were forced te Invent this way of letting each other know of our welfare." The traveler continued on bis way, asking himself if a system giving rise to such frauds was not a vicious one. The sun had not set before Roland Hill fsucb was tbe traveler's name) had planned to organise the postal service on a new basts. Hia views round lavor witn tne tsneusn gov ernment, and on Jan. 10, 1840, the Stat postage stamp was Issued and a postal system started by which not more than a penny was paid for letters which circulated over tbe wbole extent of the British lies. This bold scheme surpassed the wildest hones of tbe legislators.

Ten years later, in isao, ine numner ot letter had Increased from 1,600,000 te 7.23,&&!. Phila delphia Record. Flat-stan. A' flaa-staff ha Just been placed In position at ene of Boston's new grammar schools which reach nn 13 feet Into the air. It was broucht around Cap Horn trom Puget sound.

It Is what is known to commerce as "Oregon pine." but Is really the giant reo sr or tn state of The tree from which the pole was Cut towered ever 260 feel from th ground. DIPLOMATIC REVELATION. The Csar Tried to Make Special Deal ''with There is "another- curious Incident of thii time wbich is not generally known, and of which I was mad aware as soon as it oc curred, although for a long time I was not permitted te mention It. One of the stock phrase of those arguing in support of th action of the concert was, tbat "isolated action" on the part of any one of Jts members would precipitate's most perilous stluaUom- Yet Russia herself deliberately mace an "iso lated" nroDOtal to King George. The Cxar sent him a message to tne effect mat, it would withdraw Colonel Vassos and tne ureek Iroops from Crete, Russia would guarantee' tbat within six months thelsland should be a principality under princ ueorge, wno should create a gendarmerie selon aes convenances meaning, of course, that he should ganiron the island with Greek troops prepar atory to a coup d'etat like tbat which gave Eastern Roumella to Bulgaria in 1886.

Friends ot tbe Oreek esuse to whom I nav told this have expressed unbounded surprise that Greece did not close with so advantageous an oCer. Their surprise rests, however, upon failure to appreciate the atateof affairs at the time in Greece. Public opinion was In flamed to such an extent tbat this proposal, wn'eh would undoubtedly have been accepted six weeks or two months before, ad come to regarded, before tne arrival or tne uzar a offer, with intense suspicion. From "The Wreck of Greece." by Henry In the October Scribner'a. The Haallna- of Hammond.

(From Fort Sheridan "Barrack-Room "What Is that thing they're hanlfng of?" said Files on parade "A soldier now, but once a man," the cqlor ser- ceant said. "What makes the roadway shiver so?" said Flies on parade: The bumoln' that they're givtn' blm." the color sergeant said. "He said he woulda't work. and be said be wouldn't walk. And he's given Captain Levering tome very sassy talk.

But net sufferta' for It nr, with many a howl and sauawk. For they're bawlin' Charlie Hammond In the mornln'." "They're plowln' quite a trench with him," said Files on parade; "To plaet the seeds of discipline," the color sergeant said. "The captain Is a-proddia'blm," said Files on parade: 'A soldier likes the taste of steel." tbe color sergeant said. 'A rope arounda hla ankles, they have chucked him off bis pegs; I'll bet before the day Is out that feller goea and bess. For he won't be worth a cent If they keeppullln' of bis legs.

Aa you notice that they're pullln' them this mornln'." "Tbe scalp Is tearln' oS bis hesd," said Files on psrade 'Good Injun flghtin' tralnin' that," the color sergeant said: "His blood makes streaks and pools behind. aid Files on parade: 'A crimson track of glory, boy!" the color ser geant said. 'To elevate bis morals and bis energies to cool. They draa htm on his spine In this here military school. As from tbe bull ring forth they drag a dead or dyln mule.

When Toro's on his mettTe in the morning. 'Some military ways are rough," ssid Files on parade: 'Well, this one ain't as smooth as glass," tbe color sergeant said. "Sweet lulu land of liberty:" said Files on parade: "He's covered now with stripes ard stars!" the color sergeant said. rather straining spectacle than edifying sight. But gallant brass-bound officers are always in the right, And the Prets club will be wining them and dining them tonight.

Though they're baulicg Charlie Hammond In the morning. P. O. 8. Other Insects In Anta Meats.

It is certain that ants intentionally sanction the residence of certain Insects In their nests. This is the rase, for instance, with the curious blind beetle, rlavlger. which Is absolutely de pendent upon ants, as Muller first pointed out. It even seems to nave lost ine power or leeaing Itself; at any rate It la habitually fed by the arts, who supply It with nourishment, aa they do one another. Italian Works of Art.

Last year Italy exported 21.000 antique and modern works of art, valued at ft.0l. More than half of them went to Germany. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Th following marriage licenses were lssscj yes terday: As. Charles J.

Roesel, 'Emma Tripp 11 Daniel Fasholx. Ricke Hennlns S4 William Uu, Augusta Krueger Aua-ust Pemrau. Henrietta Hecht Josef Kaalovfky. Joaeftne Smlt I Ian, 9 1 I Thomas Koa'llnka. Rosalia Ivanska S3 1J I Herman H.

Langscnmidt. Minnie A. Mentha rdt II Georsre Schumacher. Jennie Poller J4 Thomas O'Brien. Bridget Deloughery IS 14 John Plette.

Anna Deutscher 14 Jan Svec. Mary trti Otto Koechnlck. Hulda Fuhrman fa Jewts M. Peterson. Caroline Person T9Z1 August Bess, jonanna vteetpnai 1 Albert Oeterson.

Jennie Nelson Si John DtIfcoII. Delia B. Curry 14 SI Carl R. Bearley. uertruoe ueors iv rh.riM Ida M.

Brown. laa S5 a Robert Beck. Kate Miller 21 ii uustar Kobb. WMmw Fred Rettmeyer. Krnllle Louis M.

Jones. Isablla Renne 1. Harry JHandalowits. lorm ..3 it ..22 IS Henry C. Braun.

Margrethe Wlrth. Max fuDOll. Ejnnta ivurin. Harry Bremer. Jennie lsaareon Julio Lehr.

Carrie RltterhonT ..1414 Fred Spltel. Minnie Mats Josef Hvnar, Anns Gawlowics 11 Christ Krlnn, Lena jiiown S3 Karl I -runs. Aus-usta mass ..17 Charles Evans. Martha Rdward Blrcbmeier. neoa Nlla T.

Bernston, Karen J. Aslaksen Edward N. Blakeelee. TelU Gray IS IS 45 Aurust Anderson. Mary Rrnst A.

Tronwlg. Dorothea M. Benson. SO IS rana -Moore, rnww Frank Wax welter, uenna i-nuier. 13 t) Henry Dunker.

Lena Kllnkman 2S Albert E. Johnson. Hilda Anderson :::::8. 1310 Alfred Olson. Annie jonnson Fredrlk Landgrafl.

Bertha Mereln Charles T. Cavanagh. Agnes Wtllism P. Murrihr. Lout'e King DEATHS.

wtTMBRAt, TRAIN Oracrtand and Calvary Fo-neS train of th. Chicago. Ml wauke and Bt. Paul railway leaves Union depot tMadlsoa aad Canal streets) salty mum p. aa.

TjBETB at Blue Island, r.1.. Florence Al-b daugl.ter H. W. and Myrtle Albe. aged 14 i tars Furieral Wunday afternoon at 1 cioca.

at the noufe. Burial private. BRADLET-'At' her 11 residence, 4777 Cook street. Oct. is.

Funnl Sniulav. from residence. a. m. to Fartv.Klnth.

street and Ashland avenua depot. by cars to Mount Olivet. Joplla (Mft) papers BIXBT Cyrus B. Blsby, at his redenc. No.

17 West TwMIJr-MCona lum, vatwamy. wu. it mtl Funeral' from residence of hla danchter. TMrs. F.

P. Chapin. iso, im tenirai park avenue. Monday. Oct.

Is. 1 p. m. BR1GG9 Oct. U.

TVf.le Brigg. St Ooiebrw. Brikg-s. and daughter of lat 'William and Oswald of Chicago. PROSIN-John E.

Oct. IS, 1SST, beloved son of ORlcer Ricnara ana anviia vxomn ty hey). Funeral from hi lat residence. No. SSM Prineaton avenue, wuixiay, to inurrn or nativity, thence by carriage to Mount Olivet.

Member of Pinson. No. 1. O. C.

K. CODY An n1 ne Fahey). beloved wlf of John Cody: ntiv or eauinrooe, U1111117 aiayo. ire- land. Funeral sucaay, uci.

it, from lat residence. No. Frank street, at 10 a. to Holy church, taeno by carriages to Calvary. wnn nm JkT.III.

Vu A- 41 year IV monxnm ana runenjfunm ter residenc. No. ss HoMVi street. Bunday. Oct.

17. a. ny train to nt. atane a cemetery, li sharp. Sterling ILL) and Warren (Ohio) naoers conr.

FIN KLER Peter Paul, aged month and I day. pe.oved cnna ot r-eter ana naroara rnaier, ixo. eae larraDM street, xwaerai vtri it. iwp. m.

nn r- St hia residence, jjoo. bus vnares place, agea years; 'on of in late rneresis ana rTea m-brand: brother of Fred. Loula, John, and 'Wil liam Fllbrand, Mrs. neuDauer, ana Mrs. Kuna.

grandson of Mrs. fioelke. Funeral from resi dence. Sunday. Oct.

17. st by carriages to aiMBEL Oct. 15. Moses Glmbel, aged St years. at his retidence, no.

se4S Mtcnigan avenue. Funeral 8undar. Oct. TT. a 1:45 n.

hr soeclal train i Rose IiriL Plena oralt flowsra OIN4EIBV-(latSTdar. Oett at p. at her midDH. no. rratrie avonna.

soa sicv. ne- loved wife of Charlas W. Oussel. Mstlet of general nreani OPERA HOUSE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILL.H. WEIK OF OOT.I8.

COUNTESS VON HATZFJELDT The Girl frowi Paris. RUSSELL BROTHERS Tho Irish Servant Glrla. LIZZIE B. RAYMOND Everybody" Favorite. LEONIDAS' DOGS AND CATS Prom UK Empire Lowloc JAS.

H. CULLEN a Bepsrtotr of Hew songs. POST. CLINTON Br'gbt Comedy Sketch. MARGARET WEBB i Sonra of lha People.

MORTON 4 ELLIOTT Comody Sketeu KatanalBera. MME. KAM0CHI Qoaen of Made. THE JACKS0NS A BlackvUl Frolic." BABY LEWIS Clever Imitations. BARTH 4 FLEMING Ecoentrle Comedy Sketch.

CHARLES E. WILSON TJp-to-Dat Psrodlos. SEXTON STEWART Fareteal AbsnrdaUe, MONS. CREAG0 Comody Wire Walker. 10c-20c-30c ORCHESTRA MA1KS Keterns la Aarsse cVicIcer's-TOMiGHT.

COMMENCINO 'SUNDAY, OCT. A Spasm of Laafhter! The Mrsl InecBy Wed noma ay Haturday Mysterious Mr. Bugle Br- MADELINE LUCETTE RYLEY, Author "Christopher. Jr. "Aa American Cltl-sen," Etc.

PRESENTED BT Joseph Holland- 'AND OTHER MEMBERS OF TBE OIIOINtL CAST. Precisely a Given at the Ltcms Theater. iew len, lor a iohi. GRAND TONIGHT Matinees Wcdaeissy sad Satsrsiy. A Masks! 'arcs.

MUSIC, PRETTY GIRLS, Beautiful Costumes. Next Sunday ROLAND REED. Shooh'Chirfes 4TII SEASON ENDS THIS Special Grand Bill treat 2 te II s. aa. Old rareritea.

new races. Assuastan IOC DEATHS. HOLSCHEVM ACHER Oft. IS. Charles Holache- macher.

oeiovea snuna os auihiic nuiscnc- marher nee Wisrhhoever. at hla residence. ybourn avenue, agea yekr ana nomas. Burial at Uraceiand Sunday (tip. ym.

ii. HIOOIN8 Oct. 14, Patrick, husband of Mary Hlg srina. father of James ana I nomas nimna. 'Funeral from hit late residence.

No. North Carpenter etreet. Sunday. Oct. 17.

at a. rtmauu win oe taaen to -r-t. eirpnes rnuiirn. tkrar ta CaJarv or cars. Nortnwestern nenoi.

rnVKPOl I. oTed at Matteanan. X. Y. ovxi husband or Mamie (ne Uloblnsl.

ana o- ioved and only son of M. and the late oseph Lonergan; aged IS years; No. 71 Jack son boulevard. Funeral notice hereafter. UXWDON-Oct.

It. at No. 42d street. Joseph Logsdon. be: overt husband of at henna (net Mc.uaker, and rather ot ueguon.

diaries, jo- ppn. Mary Martna Logsoon, ana btrsa Flannlgan, Massi Caasldy; Funeral notice, hereafter. lea years. MAHER Jsmes, Oct. U.

belored husband of Margaret Maner tne Anaeraoni, oniy orotneroi Mrs. Martin Murray. Funeral Monday from hla late residence. No. its Kockweii tret, to Kit.

A ns' church, thenc by carriage to Calvary. MUCK I AN Oct. IS. 17. Mary, beloved soother of Maggt Mucklan.

Mr. Li axle Kenneey. Mr. Mary Melvin. and Frank Mucklan, at her resi dence.

No. Emerald avenue, aged 7S years, ratlv of Cullyhanna, County Armagh. Ireland. Funeral Monday, Oct. IS.

from above address, at 10 sharp, to Nativity church, thence by carriages to Mount Olivet. O'CONNOR Oct. 1C John F. Connor, ana of Peter Connor age as years, unerm, cHinuay at 11 a. from No.

IBS Adnlaon avenue, te Mount CSrmel church; thenc by carriages So CaHary. O' LEAHY Patrick O'Lesry. Oct. IS. iST.

be loved nusbane of Kltsa Leary tne Maeaeni, ratner or jLugene ana rrancts weary. at aim residence, iso. son) Madison avenua. mnerai Sunday. Pt.

Thomas church, at a. sharp, bv carriaa-es to Mount Olivet. PAKPKE Mrs. Dorothea Paepk. at th age ot sale, snerw on runuaf nwrniDf.

mm o'clock, from No. IMS Winona street, to Wald- neim. RILET-Oct. IS, 1S8T. at No.

SS01 La Pall street. Brldset Kllev tnee Dunnel. beloved wife of tames Riley and sister af Fraacla, William, and lary Dunn, aged 40 years. Funeral Monday, it It m. 8t Anne' church, thane by car-rlase to Mount Oil-rat.

JORDAN Teresa, th beloved daughter of John and Katrs ruorcan ens xreacyi. runermi rrom parents' rerndence. No. I14S South Fortieth avenue. Sunday, by cars to Mount Olivet cemetery by C.

and O. T. R. R. BOaE Oct.

IS, Hiram P. Rose, aged years. irunerai rrom rvea ri. nius snnenuiiii rooms. seift-Cottace Orove avenue.

Sundav at 1 n. m. Interment at. OaJt woods. SOHOEN ECK Ethel, beloved daughter of and Josephine Bcnoeneca ine Meyeri.

agea I years months and 11 days. Funeral from pa-rants' residence. No. 430 West Huron street. Bun-day Oct 17.

at 1 p. uu. by carriages to Orace- frTETWART Oct. 14. James Oouatey Kerr, dearty bscovnd ehHd or Jamee a.

aae saran J. mewaxt. a red moat ha and days. SCHERT-Ofara-aret Irene Bchert. beloved daug-h- -ter of F.

a. aae K. ncnert (nee i outre. no. ati RoN street, aged moots and XI days.

Funeral 8unday. Oct. 17. at 1 p. by carriage rt.

Honlface. TT'NICO Robert E. Tunlcev beloved arm of Aritiur and Nellie Tunico ne LaugMrn), aged days. Funeral from ON ell unaertaking pariora no. 2913 Btat street.

Sunday till, by carriago to Calvary. VOT.MXTTH Oct. Tt, Rura befoved dauenter of Fred and the lat Margaret vol- mutb ne Clancey). aged 11 year and 1 month. Funeral Bunday.

from residence. No. US East Division street, at 1 p. by oarriaga to 8t. Paul's church, onto street and sails avenue: thence te Ron Hl'A oesnetry.

WILSON Oct. IS, Jonn Wilson, st the Home for snouraoM. jcuia avenue ana jnrty-Huttn street, aged SI years and months. Funeral Sunday. Oct.

17, from abov addreas, at 1 p. m. sharp, ta Oaawooda United Coafaderat cemetery; vU eran Camn Chicago. No. 8.

kindly attend. WIUSON-Ort. Ira W. Wttson. hus band or Annie Maud Wilson ne Jewell), no.

ill Walnut street, aged XI year. Funeral Bunday mmw THE--GOOD LUSTWEO tup. bl, ny oarnagas to Hoes jam, I OONTINUOUS VAUOBVILL9. WEEK OF OCT. 18.

FILSON ERROL A Tl on the Derby. JOHN NY CARROLL Irish Sosss and aaortos. NEUYILLE BARLOW In Pleasing Eotertaiaraenk-. MLLE. LE0P0LDINE Tbe Aerial Wonder.

CARLISLE SISTERS iMaeriptlve sod Character Vocalists. MARY LANE. Tba Qiftad IsuwiIm r. RAYMOND CLARK A Bit of Kvaryday Uf. RAY ROYCE ImparsonaUons) Imitations.

THE 3 BARRETTS Comedy (3 ob Maalpolasora. OLSCHANSKY L0NNY Start ins A Ih lotto Pea la. FINLEY TOUHAY Dvblla Plpnrai. SIGNOR OZAV Kceentne Clown jotTler. 3- GOLDSMITH SISTERS 3 Beflaoi Contortion Daaeora.

DELAV0YE 4 FRITZ Prom tha Albambra. Lowdoa. HEALEY 4 FARNUM The Mobile Bock sad Wine. 1 02030c THE COLUMBIA Mearee De.rham Sta. AUHATMAN WILLJ.

DA Props. A Mgrs. TOMORROW Monday, Oct. 1S-S Weeks Asa sal Zagaressest JULIA In Stand-J Plays. Tirst Week FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.

Mis Marlowe' latsst Enex. and lis Plrsi PraaataUon laCaicago. Matinee en btsrday Oalv. TONIGHT ONLY. The first whit woman to cross Cblikoot Pass.

L1ISS ESTHER LYONS, wlU illustrate Alaska Gold Plaid KLONDIKE WITH 127 PHOTOGRAPHIC IflEI'rC SI EREOP ICON I i WUl also exalMl sad demonstrate mining by ILuatraUnc PLACER MINE oZZSL PR1CES-S5 and SO Cent. HOOLEY'S 4fh WEEK loonies rxocKxssiBG ros LAST WEEKS Nightly tesrept "undavl at 15 and Saturday afatinee at 1:10. Mr. Charles Frohman PRESEKTS Mr. WILLIAAI GILLETTE'S GREATEST TR1 L'MPH, ECRET-ERVDCE With MR.

GILLETTE in the Lead in; Role. HOOLEY'S THEATER Special. Welb st Wachsner's Qemua Dramatic Co. TONIGHT. SUNDAY.

OCT. 17. First Production la Chicago DIE BILDHAUER I The 8cslr4ure4. Drama in 4 acts by Eugen RelcRel Week Biglasiag as lay, Oct, irts. OSLT THIRTY CENTS A Comedy Treat KUl AUQCSTIN ALT'S Famous Success, One of th Moat Genuinely Amusing and Funny PUiys of th American Stage A Complete Cast and Scenic Equipment.

rif hi iv vine tai pmce or uwaa-MAKeas sbif iiHtitviiia AO-CtlCA-S ACt. All ICnntlll TDIts 1 4iK COSEMAHS WMa.tr Willi I II1IW WHITNEY BROTHERS! Orest rleveay ssasal Artists T. NKLMIV noWNI. rantoos Coin MaalDuls- Wr-WKKTZ 1 AIR. Remarkable Acrobat and riead-to-Haad Balancer A RUN Rl'M-BKT.

Talented Voealujte TH Brisht Novelty Sklt-FHANK I.I 61STKKM. Accomplished Dusttiata MOPK I Xs' LADlSJi' OKCMKaTKA and OTMt.lt a. CONTINCOCS PERFORMANCE 1 to 11 10-20-30-CEIITS -30-20-10 LYCEUM-HIT. TODAY. Frle-e lO-COe.

Reserved! 8eta SOo. SUA CLAYTON. BOOACK VINTON and oar Sde- ceasfui Stock Co. In nmoa at saassna at as jgsa-iw" LtU lb I HUT Mauoft 8aBd-y Tuday, ThortMSay. Satardar ACADEMY-: "uVJur.

Matinee Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday. Jacob) Lit a Sumptuous Production, THE 70n AN IN BLACK Gallery. lc Next Week. A GUTLTY MOTHER.

At IIAMRPA matiseb tobat. Ct-rl11 WM. H. BARKY. Mgr.

First Tim Her -Tha Big Emotional Melodraa GUILTY A Superb Cast and Magnificent Scenery. Next Sunday G1NTT. THS SPORT (New Farce). Sam T. Jack's Opera-Hoasa Madison st.

near Atata TeLM.lltl Only Burieaoue 8b ow in Chicago, brand Parlor nuem Kverv r. Sands. W.miTR!f.rfyf Ahun ot otu.ew v. Burlesques. PretUeet PKiCa3-10, 20.

SO. ef Women. MKIUE CONTINUOUS.VAUOEVILLa. -WEEK OF OOT. 18.

HOPE BOOTH banlsrtt Statu Posost- HAYES 4 LYTTON sualaf Trsycstlst. MAZUZ 4 MAZETTE Uproariously Funny Posts. INTERNATIONAL TRIO From the Tyrol. ALLEN 4 DELMAIN Amusing Slogtog Sketch. MAYER, SMITH 4 MAYER Coo Eoltow WALTER ELLIS Tbe Sylvaa Whistles THE RENFOS Maitet Asnalhla.

RAYMOND TRIO Ualoun laatrnmemallaia. BEHAN 4 DAMN AerobaU Dancing Comedian. HUGHES 4 HUGHES "A Model Husband." THE HEIDERS Teutonic Comedy Sketeh. ALBERT HAWTHORN To Favorite Barltoaa. AL WALTZ Kxn-n Skater.

GROYER 4 BLAND Tbe Ola-Tiase Klnauoln 5-10-15-25c SCHILLER THEATER. THE SCHILLER STOCK CO. TOI OT MOID AT, OCT. I. nnnu wzobtsbat ajto satukxat.

A CREAT DOUBL- BILL The Brilliant Tsire-e- et Canaedv by Paal ilaUrk ssd Jss, K. DON'T DECEIVE YOUR Wll (First Production.) F-Ntowe bf Csester sane FerasU's Pb isISsgcesa, ta Play at toijsss LU in THE CAT THE-GHERUB WEAT THE NEW TOK CSffKi SAY OP IT: An tnte tragic story, told and flneiy acted. A dramatic svwiphoav. Mr. Richard Mansfield in the New York Herald.

Aa epoch-making New York World. "TTi Cat aad the Cherub" well. her, at laat. la the real thing. Chester Rallry Femald Is th.

author and discoverer. New Torn Journal. The I Intensely powerful. New-York Press. 1 he strongest and most dramatic play since "Cavalleria Rustlcana." New York EVERY SUNDAY, DH00KS'2D REGfUEHT BAND IN A GRAND POPULAR CONCERT.

AsviSt-l bv th. Soloists: MlarnOT and Rinaea to Paaqnalt: E. Mioiert. pianist Manor UOTerssle. vloltniatf V.

Wefen.e. aae. THE FAMOI Eentz-Saatleg loreinj 1 Barlcss C3. In tbe New Operatic E-xrraraa-ansa. "A WORLD OF PLUSURL" A Brilliant Carnival of Another Ulg Succeea.

"Paradtee in Ha dee." nroneaa and Araerirsa Artists SO GOP.GEOf3 COSTUMES. MAOX1F1CEST SCENES AND HANOSOMS WOMEN. 10- -20 30O MaUnaes Dally at 1:11 p. m. THE RIO FARCE COMEDY SUCCESS, "OLD DAN TUCKER" In conjunction with a big vaudeville bin by famous artists and a dasaUng burlesque offering.

ARTISTS 0 LOVELY WOMEN St A FAST AND FURIOVS EHOWI 10 201 30c MATINEES DAILY AT 1 P. M. TJIE CHIG0G3 FOOD HEALTH Battery and the Second Regiment Armory. TEE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR Tomorrow art. moon at o'clock Henry Perky, founder tbe New Era Cooking school ef Worcester.

will lerture In the main hail on th relation of proper food to the health and morals, Mrs. E. J. Earl of Boston. a demonstrator In the New Era Cooking School, will discus th scientific preparatkia of foods tomorrow at o'elock.

Adadssl! ts All Part ef th Ersaehi Uc Opea from 1 p. m. nntil 10 30 p. m. AUDITORIUM.

CHICAGO ORCHESTRA THEODORE THOMAS. -Conductor. FIRST CONCERT PHI DAT, OCT. tt. tl P.

MC SATCRDAY. OCT. S. P. M.

POPULAR PRICES. Single Ticket Sal opens Monday. Oct 11. at Bon Ofllce, lolef Ocean Office, aad Lyon A Mealy'a LAST WEEK OF SEASON TICKET SALE. Offlo.

at Ivoa A H.aly a. Parlor 108, Auditorium Hotel. Commencing FRIDAT. lth OCTOBER. Applications for appointments should be made at one te the Secretary A limited number cf claeses for a thorough study of the hand will commence Immediately.

HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB hartest Race Track. 6 At Ol? :19 pm. BHINB ADMISSION. 7S CENTS. Spselal trains leav depot.

Harrison street and Fifth avenue, at 11 ea. U.S6. and 1:11 n. attp at Malsted street and Bins la.and avenue, retara immediately after races. Round trip li mats Laka Street trains connect with e.ectrlc at Flfty-ecoad street, and Madlsoa street cable connects with at Fortltb street direct to track.

DANCING ACA" EMI 8 OF J. E. MARTINE. CLASSES MEETi NORTH SIDE SH Hampden court. Mondays! Tuesdays.

Saturdays BOt'TH ilDB-Jegeraon av. aad Ud Wednee- davs. PIPE 103 California Thursdays, Satordara. Down Town Office Honrs to I-1S p. rn.

PALMER HOI'S E. RaJcouy Clubrooma Residence SH Hampden court. AUGUST HYLLESTED, Coticcrl Pianist nnd Teacher. Snd for esialogne eoatalnlng full particulars, 44 Kimball Hall. Furniture Auction ee Adv.

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