The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

.12 CONDITION OF CROPS Corn Makes Farorable Progress in the Middle West. SPRING WHEAT GAINS Illinois Harvest Makes Great Progress with Fair Yield. Cottoa Istsreve. Eictyt la Florida Suffering from Drought. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

WASHINGTON. D. July 17. The crop report today gives the following summary of crop conditions: Notwithstanding emcesslvely heavy rains on the west gulf coast and in portions of the central Missouri valley, and the preva lence of drought to a greater or less extent In the middle and south Atlantic states, and over portions of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma, the week has been generally favorable In the districts east of the Rocky mountains. Throughout the Rocky mountain and plateau regions there is general scarcity of water, especially in the southern districts.

The condition of corn In Kansas and Nebraska is less favorable than In the previous week, and the crop is suffering for rain in portions of Missouri, Southern Ohio, West Virginia. Maryland. Virginia, and North Carolina. In Indiana. Illinois, and Iowa corn has made very favorable progress, and Is Improved in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania.

Harvesting of -winter wheat is about completed except In the more northerly districts, the weather conditions being very favorable for this work in the districts east of the Mississippi river except in portions of New York, where It has been Interrupted by rains. Harvesting is well advanced on the Pacific coast. Improvement in the condition of spring wheat is reported from Minnesota and South Dakota, and while no decided improvement Is reported from North Dakota the weather conditions In tha state have been propitious. In Minnesota the crop has suffered-some damage from local firms. Fair to good yields are expected in the extreme southeastern counties of South Dakota.

Oat harvest Is in progress in the ststes of the central valleys and a very fine crop generally is being Becured in good condition. Wet weather has interrupted haying in Northern New England, but elsewhere hay harvest has made satisfactory progress and is nearly completed in the states of the central valleys. Rains have caueed damage hay In Michigan, Louisiana, and Texas. Cotton Generally Improved. A general improvement in the condition of cotton is reported, except In Florida and Louisiana, but the plant is small and is fruiting slowly in the central and eastern districts, where some fields are still grawy.

In Texas the crop has made good growth, but Is very uneven and the early planted la fruiting well, except In scattered localities. In Virginia, Tenneraee. and the Carolines tobacco is suffering from drought and is "buttoning" low In the two first named states. In the Ohio valley. New England, and over the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states, tobacco has made favorable 'progress.

The continued dropping of apples In New England, the central valleys, and upper lake uslnn hat matorlallv reduced the DrosoeCtS for this croo in thore districts, but the out look continues encouraging in New York and portions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Kenturkv Onlv Hunt showers occurred In nmt localities favorable (or cultivation, bar and In the eastern and central portion! 1. 1 1 nfinna al(1 ot wheat than was expected; corn ana iodscco have Improved; oats generally very fine; early peaches ripe and good crop, but apples very poor; garden vegetables and potatoes very good Missouri Drought in northern and western sections partly relieved by local showers on the 15th; corn considerably damaged by drought la few countks. but generally not seriously ln- lured; cotton worked out and much Improved oat harvest and haying progressing favorably: flax yielding well; high, drying winds unlavor able for apples; In many western counties pas tures very short: some feeding necessary. Illinois A good weak for harvesting and great progress has been made; week generally dry.

but good showers occurred In northern and central districts; wheat being thrashed, fair yield; oat narvest in progress, crop very nne; Day nearly all harvested, and in excellent condition fruits generally good; apples fair, but dropping conunues, ana in some places quality is poor. Cora la Silk and Taaael. Indiana Favorable weather, with local rains; corn In silk and tassel, promises heavy yield: lODacco growing wen, nearly ready tor topping; a heavy oat crop and mostly In shock; fair rye crop In shock; baying nearly finished, fair crops housed; bulk of clover and timothy cut; wheat thrashing nearly completed, yield poor; potatoes in gooa conauion; apples dropping, but abundant la northern portion. West Virginia Clear, dry weather, favorable lor farming operations, but too dry for vegeta tion, an crops neea rain Daaiy; wneat thrashing and baying now generally In progress, and oat cutting will begin this week, with prospects of iir jiem, appies snowing oetter than expected. out ran aropping, estimate from quarter to iniro oi a crop; early peaenca and apples on Ohio Weather favorable for harvesting; qua! Ity of hay good, yield light; wheat harvest con tinues, quality oi grain variable, yield very puur; hi uurresi Degun, crop gooa; corn, gar- aens, end potatoes doing well In north and west, out damaged by drought in southeast tobacco doing well, topping begun on earliest; Iittl-3 change In apples; peaches and grapes doing well.

Michigan Frequent showers have retarded haying and harvesting, but otherwise were very beneficial; hay somewhat damaged and nights too cool ror corn; oats, potatoes, beans, and garden truck continue promising; apple prospect gem-rally poor; sugar beets In very fine Condition; wheat thrashing begun. Wisconsin Light showers, no excessive rains except In vicinity of La Crosse; week favorable for baying and harvesting wheat and rye; hay very light on upland, fair on marsh lands; oats and barley nearly ripe, generally thin, and -w ahoit; corn making growth; pastures improving; apples falling badly; berry crop improved by rain. Mtaaeaota Crops Improved. Minnesota Scattered showers in north portion early In week and general rains In south portion beginning 14th; spring wheat much Im- roved on area remaining, harvest expected from th to 25th; barley and oat harvest progressing and rye and winter wheat In shock; considerable damage by bail to spring wheat In northern counties; small hay crop nearly secured. In good condition many apples blown off.

Iowa Week mostly fair and dry. closing with heavy and widely distributed showers; some damage to standing grain by heavy local downpours, but rains were timely and very beneficial to corn and other Immature crops; harvesting well advanced In south "section snd early thrashing returns Indicate yield better than expected; In northern section harvesting well begun, with fair prospects; many reports Of apples dropping. North Dakst All vegetation except wheat has Improved since recent rains; what wheat Is left beginning to fill, with short heads, and Its general condition not Improved, although cool weather favored It; corn, potatoes, and fodder crops growing rapidly; Sax doing very well, except that recently sown, which is poor; haying commenced, poor yield. South Dakota Warm week, though latter part eool and cloudy, with ample rains, except Black Hills counties; corn, flax, graea. and potatoes doing well; late hay respect considerably Improved; -where not previously worthless spring wheat Improved and plump, healthy kernel generally Indicated.

promisiLs; fair to good yield in extreme southeastern counties, elsewhere poor to fair, with good quality expected generally, some fields ripe In extreme southeast; apples fairly promising: much corn In tassel. Nebraska Hot and dry until Sunday, when goneral and heavy rains relieved drought In all counties; excellent week for harvesting and thrashing: days preceding rain very unfavorable for corn and early planted In most southern counties permanently Injured to considerable extent: late corn generally. HUle. If any, damaged; haying commenced and crop light. Kansas Cora Daaigti, jiansas corn continues gooa in most or tne eastern coo ottos: seriously damaged In central and- western, ana dead In some northern; wheat harvest nearly finished, crop of very good quality, yield from 16 to S5 bushels per acre; apples falling In many counties; hay and flax cutting, good crops.

Oklahoma and Indian Territories Droughty conditions damaged corn and other crop to soma extent, but otherwfae week was favorable: wheat, oat, barter, and bar secured under good conditions end yielding well; cotton blooming, bolls appearing; kafflr and broom corn doing well; plowing for fall wheat wall advanced. Montana Weather favorable for baring, but crops are in wane or rain; water getting very i or eon, screams ana springs drying up. Wwnnlii.1VMh 1M .111 whto showers and cooler tUr relieved heel and drought over much of state, but full extent oi snowers not yet ascertained: ranges arring up; Irrigation crops In good condition. idano Droit tat continues unbroken except In northern localities ties: water scarce In many south eastern regions; rail wneat mostly harvested; fruit-ripening rapidly; blackberries abundant In southwestern counties; melons ripening. Colorado Light rains general In mountains on 15th harvest of winter wheat earing completion ranges drying, upland crops burning; early corn-iaeaeung; apples, pescnes.

aaor pears in market; water scarce; Insects numerous. YOUNG ANDERSON'S EVIDENCE. Gives Testlasoay la Power Case la Csaaeetlsa wlta Ooeael'a Marder. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. GEORGETOWN.

July 17. Two people attracted much attention, during the trial of Caleb Powers today. One was the prisoner's sweetheart. Miss Lilly Brock, of London, and the other was Flnley Anderson, aged 18, of Barbourville, son of the hotel propria tor, and telegraph operator at that pla-je, In reply to questions from Colonel Campbell, the boy said: "I remember the meeting held at our hotel. In room 11, on Jan.

23. Among those there were William A. Black, Ham McDonald, John Hampton, Charles Flnley, Caleb Powers, John Powers, and others. After the meeting Powers said In my pres ence that If necessary the Republicans would kill enough Democrats to give them a majority In the legislature. A little later he came Into the office and said Goebel would never live to be Governor.

I asked him what he meant. He said: 'If we oqnt get somebody else to kill him. 1 11 do it myself. There were several men In hearing, an! one of them said he heard Goebel wore a breast-plate. Powers Spoke up and said breast-plate would not do any good; he would be killed, anyhow." These statements created quite a sensation In the courtroom, but when Judge Tlnsley began to cross-examine the witness the situ ation was changed.

It became humorous. young man could not remember any thing further than his statements, and fre quently forgot the substance of these. It was brought out In the cross-examina tion that young Anderson had been summoned to Cincinnati by Colonel Campbell. and it was in the latter -s office, in the pres ence of Justus Goebel, that Anderson affi davit was made out. While all this was being drawn out of the witness the spectators in the courtroom were all emllts, only Colonel Campbell, Justus Goebel, and the witness not appearing to enjoy the situation.

Miss Brock was called, and her evidence showed that she was quite Intimate with the prUoner, but when Judge Williams, for tho prosecution, asked her if she and Powers were not engaged, the young woman re plied: "That Is an Impertinent question. and I refuse to answer It. Miss Brock's testimony In substance was: "Mr. Powers told me that he wanted 1,000 men to go to Frankfort to be prepared so that In case the Democrats tried to rob the Republicans they (the Republicans) could take care of themselves. Mr.

Powers showed me soma money, and said uovernor layior had furnished for the purpose of bringing those men to Frankfort. I think there were $1,100 In the sum he showed me. I don't remember bearing him say that Governor Taylor could furnish that much more IE necessary." Surveyor Woodson was on the stand In the afternoon. He had been asked to bring Into court the pins employed in his measurements at the capitol and had promised to produce them, but explained now that ne naa lost the pins used at that time and therefore pro duced some recently made. He gave some additional figures regarding his previous statements.

By a few questions Governor Brown established the fact that Mr. Woodson simply established his "line of fire" between the Secretary of State's office and the pin In the tree, independent of the course of the bullet Into the tree, and that he could have established an equally accurate line of fire between the pin In the hole and any other point In the northeastern portion of the cap ital rrounds. Senator Newton Frazler was called but only related what he saw of the shooting of Goebel. There was nothing new or inter' est Inn In his testimony. Captain John Hawn of Barbourville told of conversations with John and Caleb Powers In regard to the bringing of military companies to Frankfort.

Captain Hawn turned his company over to his lieutenant at Powers request. He never heard cither of the men make any threats, cr hint any harm to Sen ator" Goebel. Captain J. K. Watts of Williamsburg tes tified along the same line and was on stand when court adjourned.

the PROBING GAYNOR CASE. Aeeased wlta Captala Carter of Coi plrlag to Defraad Government. NEW YORK. July 17. The hearing In the Gaynor conspiracy case was continued today.

The Gaynors, John W. and E. H-, and Benjamin D. Greene, as the Atlantic Con tracting compeny, are accused of conspiring with Oberlin M. Carter, formerly the engineer officer in charge, to defraud the government In the matter of the Savannah harbor Im provement works.

Captain E. C. Gillette, the present omcer In charge of the Savannah harbor improve ments, was recalled, and continued his tes timony as to the faulty work done by tne At lantic Contracting company, the large discre tion given to them by Captain Carter, and the lack of inspection to hold them strictly accountable to the specifications ot their contracts. According to the witness the mattresses furnished by the Atlantic Contract company and passed by Captain Carter contained less than one-third of the material caned lor by the specifications, and paid for by the gov ernment. A.

S. Cooper, a civil engineer, em ployed as assistant engineer on the Savannah work since 1884. testified that on a naif- dozen contracts awarded between 1888 and one or the other of the Gaynors super- Intended the work, although none of them nor their company appeared on the contracts as the contractors. Mr. Cooper was still on the stand when adjournment was taken until tomorrow.

DEATH OF A SCIENTIST. SnaltarJoalaa Representative Dies 6a sserheated Soathweatera Desert. WILLIAMS, July 17. News reached here today of the death of M. Meneck, a well-known professional man, upon the desert of Southern Utah.

Meneck' left here on' June 24. in company with four others, for Southern He Auest of a far-famed lost copper mine. Ho became greatly fatigued from the fearful heat. The party went Into camp and Meneck started out upon a prospecting tour. He I did not return and his companions, who searched for him four days in vain, have no doubt that he perished.

Meneck was a representative of the Smith sonian Institution, and was making a careful study of that section of the country. He was about 60 years of age. He was a grad uate or jonns rtopitins university. GENERAL ELECTRICS STOCK. Compaay Makes a Big Additional Isaac off Castmgs Shares.

SCHENECTADY. N. July 17T A special meeting of the stockholders of the General Electrlo company was held In this city to- day. It was voted to Increase the capital stock of the company from $20,827,200, con sisting of 25,512 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100 each, and 182.760 shares ot common stock of the par value of 100 each, to $25,242,200, to consist of 25,612 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100 each, and 226,910 shares of common stock ot the par value of $100 each. In June, 1892, the company Issued $10,000,000.

thirty- year 5 per cent gold coupon debenture bonds, of which there is still outstanding THE DAILY INTER WEDNESDAY; MORNIXG, JTTJLY 18, 1900. 6 I The 1 Silk Paist out their surplus stock. Well, we closed a deal for 3,000 waists, which will enable us to maintain our clearance sale prices for several days to come. $6.48 for silk waists made to sell for $10.00 and $12 00. $4.48 for silk waists made to sell for $7.50 and $9.50.

$3.48 for silk waists made to sell for $0.50 and $7.00. for silk waists made to sell for $5.50 and $6.50. $1.48 for silk waists made to sell for $4.50 and $5.00. All handsomely finished and made in all the new effects. Made from the finest quality of taffeta in all the pretty new shades.

Waist values that will cause more extraordinary selling in this popular department Secure Parts 1 to 8 100- Embraces all the with Famous mm Paimings and INCLUDING THE Iyoaned by the Emperor from the Palaces of the German Empire. Also the famous Neurdein Collection of 100 SPECIAL flBT PJIOTOBBJPHS OF THE EIP0S1TI0II. THE PARISIAN DREAM CTV positively the only American publication using the above special lists, together with the photographs of Marius Bar, the official photographer of the French Government for the ISSUED IN TWENTY WEEKLY PARTS. Free to Our Readers! WEEKLY COUPON. INTER OCEAN.

Exposition Dept. Inclosed find 10 cents. Send part of official PARISIAN DREAM CITY to my address. Name Parts 1 2, 3, THE ONLY and th amount of common stock necessary to redeem these remaining; debenture bonds 1 $4,415,000. Of this $4,415,000 of new stock will be Issued for the purpose of paying for and redeeming these outstanding bonds as they may from time to time be presented.

MOORE'S SENTENCE AFFIRMED. Appellate Coart Sastaf as Jidsnrat In Famaas "Badarerla Case. NEW-YORK, July 17. The Appellate di vision of Supreme court today handed down a decision affirming the Judgment of the lower "court In the case of The People vs. William A.

B. Moore of Cleveland, Ohio, who was convicted of "badgering" Martin Mahon, and who was sentenced to nineteen years, in prison. His Fayne Straban Moore; by unwillingness or her alleged victim, Mahon, since dead, to testify against her. TELEGRAPHER AS ACCOMPLICE. Chargei That Operator Iaforaas Train Robbers of Moacjr Shipments.

ST. LOUIS. July 17. Detective Thompson of Chicago and other detectives representing the American Express and Illl- 16, "Silk Store.VIM to 115 State St. Special.

PARISIAN DREAM CITY; features of the great Paris Exposition, together special views of the Art Galleries and CONTAINS 350 SPECIAL ART PHOTOGRAPHS. The entire set of 20 parts will be The Inter Ocean on receipt of or $2.00 for the entire price is 25 cents per part, or $5100 TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION. To secure tne first set of 16 views, wkh an elaborate historical satrodtsction by Frederic Mayer, MAIL TO THE INTER OCEAN "EXPOSITION DEPT." the Bttk coupon printed at the left, wfen 10 cents to cover postage, packing, mailing, and the views will be tniilrd. Those desiring to stsbscribs at once for the entire aeries of 350 riewi, fasoed weekly hi sets of can mail to The Inter Ocean 'Exposition Dept." the. coupon on the right, with $2, and the parts will be MAILED free each week.

10 0 A representative of an Eastern manufacturer who attended our great clearance sale last' week was greatly surprised at the quantities of silk waists sold. In- terested because his factory was overstocked arid looking for an opportunity to close I Secure Parts 1 to 8 Staines 100 mailed FREE to all readers of cents per part to pay cost of. set of 20 parts. The regular for the set. COUPON FOR ENTIRE SERIES.

INTER OCEAN. Exposition Dept. Inclosed fini $200, for which send me the entire aeries, as of the official PARISIAN DREAM CITY. Number P.O. COUNCIL BLUFFS GimttB a I i -Jest Dining Car Senrlca.

iOnly Depot cn tea Els.ated Lccp. lining Draaama. at aaleartna'. Chtroaodr. asasaaca, Eiactroijrsta.

iaaiaa- Baths. Wla-a. Sea Id TTMtm'L BURXHAM 71 A 7 SUtsSL 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 on Sale. OPPORTUNITY TO GET THEM. note Central railroad have arrived here to take to Chicago W.

P. Relnach, who la under arrest charged with belonging to an organized band of expert telegraphers who work In league with train robbers, by advising them of prospecti7e shipments of money by express and railroad companies. The local police are searching for another man, named Mattlck. who is alleged to belong to the same, gang, and Is said to be Us leader. Relnach was arrested herei'-Sunday, and says he is willing to go to Chicago without requisition papers.

Eaartaeer Kill lit Fireman Hart. ALTOONA, July 17. Engineer Stewart Xlronlger of Harrisburg, was Instantly killed, and- his fireman, R. T. Crura, was badly Injured In a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad today near Spruce creek, between the Cleveland and Cincinnati westbound express, made up altogether of cx press cars, and a wrecked freight train.

There were no passengers on the express 1 Boalaras Maa a Salelae. QUINCY, IIU July 17. Harry Warrington, manufacturers agent, with headquarters at St. Louis, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, committed suicide here today by taking morphine-- READY REFERENCE GUIDE OF FINANCIAL FIRMS, WHOLESALE DEALERS. AND MANUFACTURERS.

ART, ITAIKED, AND BBTELBD buis, FLANAGAN a B1EDKNWKO i iiiinoia. ART OLAII AID MlKHOai, j. BCHTLER ML'ELUER. Market. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AMD DEfORMIT ArrAKAll HARP A SMITH.

Wabash. AIIATERI AND REFINERS. Washington at. GOLDSMITH BROS. AWNINGS AND TETI.

CARPCNIXR. GEO. At S. Water. BANKS.

COMMERCIAL NAT. BANK. Dearborn A Monroe BANKING AND REAL STATIC UIARI. Western Btate Bank, n. w.

cor. La Salle a Waal a. i BANKRHS AND BROKERS. LOBDELU EDWIN L. Rookery.

1 RACY Ki La Balle. SLAUGHTER, O. A. Ill La Bane. JAMIESON A 19 La Salle.

WRENN. JOHN H. A KS La Salle. KINU. JOHN C.

a- SIT La Salle. BREWSTER, EDWARD A SOS La gall. BICYCLE MATERIAL. BECKLKT.RAL6TON Lake at. BOILERS AND TANKS.

Northwestern Boiler Works. Michigan. BOOKS ak I1.1DAT SCHOOL SUPPLIES. lUDt till riDTU DflaOOU 1 tV.luak AMERICAN BAPTIST K'R 177 Wahnsh. BOOTS AND SHOES.

A SON. 141 Monroe. noVENMUKHI.E. H. P.

C. CONTINENT SHOE Monroe and franklin. RROO COR AND VRO. SUPPLIES. Hljlir.lRn a.

Ktnxla. CROSB. J. Ktn'sle at. BUILDERS HARDWARE.

READING HARDWARE 108 Lake. BUTTERINE MANUFACTURERS. MOX1.ET. W. CI W.

BUYER VHUCERV STORES at FIXT-RES BENDER. JULIUS. B. Pesplalnea. CABINET HARDWARE.

KEUER. A SONS Madleen. CARRIA6B BUILDERS. BTCDEBAKER BROS. MrO.

tTs Wal MILBURN WAGON SZl Wabaaa. HACINE WAGON ACARRIAGE 3SS Wabash CEMENT PAVING CONTRACTORS. STAMBEN A BLOME. Dearborn. CHINA, CROCKERY.

AND liLASSWARR PITKIN A BROOKS. and Lake. IIEFTER A WBTU 111-111 Lake, CHOCOLATES AND CAXDIEs. ECNTK BROS. EPOEHR.

13 W. Monro. CLAH1SXDO SHIRT AXD MatA'S NECKWEAR. THOVAB a HATDEN. MS Market.

CLOAK AXD St'IT MAXIKACTCREHS. Adams ana Market. HKILr-RIN. A CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. MILLER.

AH. US Clinton. DAIRY SIPPLIES. BARBER. A.

UFO. Ea 8. Water. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ElanMK. A.

a rtfth av. ENGRAVERS AND ELECTROTYPERS. MANZ. K.sqRAVINO 16 Canal; EMPLOYERS LIABILITY 1NSIHAXCK, Cor.kllnc. lTlca Webb.

New York Ufa Bide. FEATHERS. PMMERIfH. CH AS A Fifth av. FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS.

BHIPMAN A WAYNE, no La Balle. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. LETTERS OF CREDIT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Iearborn aad Monro FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

ROLLO. WM. A SON. Zia La Ball. OOODWIN.

HALL A HEXSHAW. La SaUa, f'ICAT A LYON. 21 La Ealia. MAITI.ANU A U-AVOV 1. I K.tl.

NAOHTLN. JOHN A Ml La Sallal LOEB. ADOLPH A SON. US La HOSMER. R.

A 1M La Salle. FIRE INSCHANCE COMPANIES. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, La Sail. I AW. UNION A CROWN ixa IVI iti I o.

M. ATE KIKE INS. CO. LlVERPl.OL.171 La Sail. ICTORIA FIHE IXS.

171 La Rails. POYAL INSURANCE Bml Bids. OV EEN INSURANCE 1M La Balls. NIAGARA FIHE ZNS 10 La 6a I AGRICULTURAL INS. IK La Sail.

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL INS. CO Daarhorn. AETNA INSURANCE 145 La Salle. FIRE AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. HCNTOOMKRI a FUNKHEIMER.

IS4 La Sail. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. (Skis Orateraut BARNETT IS S. Water. GRAIN.

STOCKS. AND PROVIIIOIL SNOW. CHARLES A Rlalto bid. frCHWARTZ, Dl'PEK A Board of Trad. OAS AND GASOLINE STOVES.

CLARK. OEO. 71 Lake. GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BAILEY.

E. Board of Trad. WARE A LELAND. Rlalto bulhllnc. MERRILL A LYON, Board of Trada.

bMITH. JAMES Board ot Trade. MILMINE. BODMAN A Board of Trade. HEAVY HARDWARE AND WAGON.

MAKERS SUPPLIES. KELLEY. MACS A Lake and Fifth av. KIMBARK. 8.

Lake and Michigan av. HORSE SALE STABLE. P. A Union Stock Yards. EERRT.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. EQUITABLE FIRE AND MARINE. 164 La SaUa. A HANDY BUSINESS asaaaasaaaBaaaBasaaaaaaaasaMaaaaaaaaaasMiaaaaaaaa Out-of-Town Readers flay Have, Orders Filled from Any of the Follow Iny; Advertised Firms by ART PHOTOGH APHER! J. K.

STEVENS A SON RELIABLE UP- to-date photographers. McVlckar's Theatar Diaa. great special oiler: 12 beat cabinet nhoto. graphs, platinum Aulab. In stylaa, A3 this weak.

ART LEADED STAINED CLASS FLANAGAN A BIEDENWEO 67 Illinois at. BANGS. SWITCHES, WAVES, WIGS SIEGFRIED'S Halrdressing Parlors. 78 Btate st. BUYERS OF OLD GOLD AND SILVER LIPMAN.

Madison. Cash for precious metals. CHIROPODIST DR. PINCU8, Suite 84), SOT Stats, ror. Adams.

CLEAXERS AND DYERS- COOK A M-LAJN. 80 Dearborn. 'Phone 804T M. DETECTIVE AGENCIES MOONEY A BOLAND AGENCY. 110 La Salle at.

bacrea Bervioa. cullerton, ltw Washington at. DRESSMAKING INSTRUCTIOX JACKSON'S Tailorlna Institute. State St. ELECTRIC FANS.

MOTORS ak WIRING O. M. STONE, 18 Pacific av. Phone 1S35 Mala. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Horseradish Jack.

Batter Store. 83 Randolph. INSECT EXTERMINATORS FKEIERICK PERES A 4T7 State at. LAUNDRIES MUNOER'S piS-20 W. Mad.

T.W. 67. lilO8.10 Ind. av. T.

8. 11 75. IViuSS Lake av. Oak. TTT.

I Jleaa towels supplied. Chlcagv 6t. Lonta. Kan. City.

D. Moines Largest In the West. OUTINGS For DIME On We Trolley Ca.r CHAPTER XXL To Btabba aad OtTaerat Go to Edvewater. The onlv trouble with RtuHha la ffha Ita didn't go to the right place and In the rtrht war. His opinion of Chicaao would have been difierent had ha aona on a trollav oar ta Edn.

water and seen the beautiful suburban homes and boulevards aad viewed the lake at the foot of Ardmore avenue. The trip Is one ot the moat pleasant In the city at any time. Notice the old Ivy-covered church tower on Kenmore avenue when you go titers Oi S6e? Trolley Co.r Cars start at Clark Limits station. Round trip, minutes. Coat, cents.

THE I)ip OBEflJI- SETS TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Dearborn and Moaroe IRON WORK rOH BUILDINGS. HOLMES. PYOTT A 11 N. Jeffsrson.

LITHOGRAPHERS. CARQULVTLLE L1THO. La Sane av. LAUNDRY MACHINERY. SINCLAIR.

A CO. B. Canal sC LIBRARY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. LIBRARY BUREAU, tit Madlsom. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS WOOD A NEWCOMER Co.

ALEXANDER WARD A CONOVER. STOCK COMMISSION CO. EAFTBVRV. ZIMMERMAN CO t'NION LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO. -TllOMAO.

CTARRm A CO MALLORT COMMISSION CO. CH.ia E. HARDING A CO. RAPR-i? bWSTcS CAldUND. HOAO A TURNER.

UMBER, JOHN. LUMBER Ashland aa4 Z2d. OOURLET, ARTHUR. XM and FUkT fcEOP.GE GREEN LUMBER Pd A Loo mis. LIMBER AND PLANING MILLS.

HOL6LANDEK A ABBOTT. Fifth. MARINE INSURANCE. AETNA INSURANCE 1-U La Salle, MILLINERY. PAGE BROTHERS.

HI Wabash av. MOLDINGS. PLAIN AND POLISHED. WRIGHT A CRAICROrT. til W.

Hat at. OPTICIANS. fEat. Iggl). Madlaen.

FOWLERS' OFFICE, BANK STORE FIXTURES. CHICAGO STOKE FIXTURE Canal A Palk. PACKING BOXES. ACME BOX Sua Clinton. PACKERS.

PORK AND PROVISION. MILLER A HART. 25th and La Salle. PAPER. BOX MANUFACTURERS.

SCHULTZ. H. A 117 Market. PAPER AND TWINE. IIOLUS A DUNCAN.

10-11 Market. PAPER DEALEH8. FRADNER SMITH A in Monroe. PAPER STOCK PACKERS. WESTERN PA PER STOCK la Indiana it.

PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS. TYLRR HIPPACFL Randolph St. rnTriHl-RQ PLATE GLASS Watash. PIANOS. OnCTCoRINO-CHASE BROS.

4SJ Watash. NEWMAN BROTHERS 6-1M Dl St. PRESCRIPTION DRl'G STORES. DTCIIK, r. R.

A N.W. Cor Btata A RanlolpH PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS. PBTTtBONE. r. A 4t ft.

Desplainea. Pl'MPS, WELL POINTS. AND SCPPLIES. THKOOtLU a J. Canal.

RAW FIHS AND SKINS. EHCBERT. A. 141 Michigan at. REAL-ESTATE LOANS.

ORFENEBAUM SONS. SS Dearborn. FLEISCHER, CHA8. H. A 7 Pearbora.

HEAL ESTATE, RENTING. LOANS. CUMMING8. E. A.

A Dearborn A Waah ton. FAD IK. Id Waihlcjrton. FRIEND. A IZX La Sana.

SCALES. CHICAGO SCALE Jackson bird. SCHOOL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES. CENTRAL SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE. Atlas bla.

BOWLEG. E. W. 177 Monroe. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS.

AMERICAN BOOK SZl Wabash. SEWING MACHINES. New Home.Sewlns Machine S3S Wabaaa. American Sewing Machina 2U2 w. Jackson.

SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES. 1U6W1Q. lug Randolph. SILVERSMITHS. GORHAM MFO.

la Wabaaa. SLATE. TILE, AND IRON ROOFING. MILLER A 1 Clinton. SODA WATER APPARATUS AND BOTTLING MACHINERY.

HARTT MANFACTURINO 19-21 N. Clinton STATIONERS, PRINTERS. ETC MARSHALL. OEO. 144 Monroe at.

SURETY BONDS. Cntifcllgf. Price A Webb. New Tork Life Bids. TELEPHONES AND SWITCHBOARDS.

The Stronibers-Carlson Tel. 70-t3 W. Jacksoo TEXTS AND AWNINGS. MURRAY A S2P-833 CanaL TRUNKS FECKER. P.

AND A TRAVELING BAGS. Monroe. TRUST COMPANIES. The EvroltaMe Tra-t C-v. ttirtom and Mifflnn.

TWINES AND CORDAGE. CARPENTER. GEO. A has. Wat-r.

UNDERTAKER. A 11 Twenty-Second st. RUSS. A. B.

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. KARPEN. 3.. AV 154 Michigan. WOOL MERCHANTS.

LEWIS. A. A HI Klnzte. SILVERMAN 122 Michigan. WOOLENS AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, LESHER.

J. Mid'jxm. PERRY MUELLER A Madinui A Franklin. DIRECTORY OFGHIGAGO Writing The Inter Ocean. OPTICIANS BOERLJ.V LOUIS.

SS WASHINGTON ST. ZZVfl JJ1 Spectacles. feS Monro-. SOMMLR. H) man.

Berg Ox. State and Wash. L- MAN ASS B. as Madison Tribune bldg. CARMAN.

State Eyeglaaaes and apectaclea. pv. I Adams: eyeglaasee. art ees. McKEE A 8A Waaaingon.Kreglasaas and Artittclal Eyes.

PATENTS-RUDOLPH WM. LOTS. 183 Randolph t. R. 3 send for free pamphlet on patents.

PARfAUET FLOORS J. DUNDEE A lOS Franklin. MOORE. E. A 48 Randolph St.

PIANO AND MUSIC J. A. BRYANT. 144 Wabash. floor.

PICTURE FRAMES AND REOILDING P. A. Bryden A 831 Wsb. av. 'Phone H.

196T PHOTOGRAPHERS J. B. WILSON, stndlo MB State. Tel. Mala MIL RAILROAD TICKET BROKER ALBERT J.

OEI8. SOS B. CUrk at. STENCILS INKS, AND BRIIHEI-B. D.

CHILD A- 14Q-14? Monroe St. TALKING MACHINES' PHONOGRAPH EXCHANGE. TS 5th av.Chlcars TRUSSES DR. WOLFTCRTZ. STH A V.

RUKfl'RH specialist: expert truss Dtter: best trusses frons. 4 up to aio. eiaauc stocaiags; saouioer Dracaa. etc Tel. M.

824. U. S. LOAN BANK THE V. 8.

LOAN BANK tewosed ta ITS Clark a doors north ot Moaroe at. Diamonds and Watches this week 6O0 on the dollar. FOR SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Burroeate's Coori of the County of St. Ijtwrence and Slate of New -York, held at Ocdensburg, Nrw York.

April 12th 10U0. the undersigned executors of the last will and testament of Richard A. Chapman, ie-ceaeed. will sell the undivided three-eighths In- -terest of his estate In the steamer John Rugee. her tackle, apparel, furniture, at publlo auction at the omce of Louis Haebrouck.

Ko. 11 Ford street. In the City of Ogdensburg. New York, on the 31st day of July. at two o'clock la the afternoon.

Terms of sale. cash. The sale Is subject to the charter of the steamsr to the lron Compaey for the season of 1HUO. the purchaser to take her as of the opening of navigation for 1900 and to have the benefit of the receipts lees the dlaturscmnta mads or la curred since that time. Dated Ogdenaburg New York.

July 7th. 11KXX Signed) FRANK CHAPMAN? SOPHIA 8. WILDMAN. i J. W.

BENTON. Executor. For DraaksaasH aad Drag- Using; Chicago Office. Dearborn St. city references to cured men and THE PARENT INSTITUTE.

Daright, Ml. ure women. torre-spondence conn-dentlal. TeL Hit-. rison tUi, Private Colonial cottage for laoias VAN BUREN'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND POSITIVELY CURES RHEUMATISM GUARAKTawKD Sold ay all lra((Utl SOa aad fl.OO par wattle.

Depot, SS So. CalKorala sr. ctrstr Haaiaoa ata.