The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

HE CITY IN BRIEF. reat Doubt Whether Mr. Schwel.thal Will Qualify. IR. HUTCHINQS TAKES HOLD, Farrle Smith's Death Puzzles the Coroner's Jury.

Hutchinson Auumii Hts Duties as Judge) of ths Superior Court. ILL MS. 8CHWEI3THAL QUALIFTf The probablliliea era tbat Michael Scbweie- al will not qualify aa Eleouon uommie- bur to Qcoeed Lake Coyne. Mr. Bchwoia- 1 aaid that much eaterdev to a reporter TBI ltrra ucsam.

Daring me aay a mor wm current that be wonld not take appointment, and wben asked about it he id: "I bare sot jet deoided to take or refuse position. In mj present condition 1 Vxdly think it would be proper for me to lalifv, as it wriil be impot aible for me to i about and attend to the duties of the of-e for some feme. You see, in alighting on a cable car last Saturday week I kanobedmy inkle terribly. Hinoe then I ve been able to do nothing more than hob- Is about. I an still on crutches, and can wear a aho on the injured foot, so I do think I ought to assume the responsibili- of the offiae until I am well enough to It about.

'However, 1 will see Judge Betlee to-mor- and deoidl what ie best to be dooe." If you determine not to qualify will it be cause you are physically disabled or will We be political reasons? Mr. bchweisthal is asked. No, there will be no politics in It," he reed. "In fact, I will say that so far as I laid be ooooerned there would be no poli-B at all in the Eleotion Commissioners' I wouU try and represent ths people 3 not merelj the Domocralio parly. The od of such tn offioe is the elimination of hittca." If Mr.

Bchweisthal does not qualify it may put down that there is a big lot of politics It. Xbere may be none on hie part in- bd, he may not see it at first sight, but it is re and it is tot in homeopathio measure. Mr. Schweisthal's appointment does suit the Democratio party. He is enough of a politician for the Dosses, and Hd not take them lout; to nnd it out.

fetid a prominent Democrat: "It it a fact bl the leading party men are taken aback an estimable man and all that. he ean hardly be called a parry man. Be es, the party wanted Henry Btuckart, and appointment would have balanced the ction board to far aa localities are conned. He is from the South Side, Mr. tchinge is from the West Bide, 1 Mr.

English is from the rib Bide. You may rest assured that Mr. pweisthal will not qualify if he can be dis- ided by the party leaden." he more to dissuade Mr. Bchweisthal is tuning large and definite proportions. rty emissaries bare depioted in terrifvinz raage the onerous and confining duties of office, and he has Been led to believe that lis present disabled condition he oould not perly attend to those onerous and coufln-dutiee.

So he does not think he ongbt to the appointment. hat ie the riew Judge Scales takes of the He was seen yesterday and said: laopie hare been making Mr. Scbweiatbal Iieve that the duties of an Election Coni-Veioner will lake up his entire time, and, of rae, he would be unwilling to accept if a were the case. But I will see him to- frrow and inform him differently. I don't bk he will refuse to qualify; I won't let ('.

A. Hutchings qualified before Judge lea yesterday morning as the Republican otion Commissioner to eucoted Captain J. Uealy. He filed his bond for tlU.UUO, with bit Loeb and Judge E. A.

Oiis as securities. CARRIE SMITH'S DEATH. Coroner'! Jury liable to Keloh a Satisfactory Verdict. the inquest held yesterday morning by buty Coroner McSwain on the body of rie Smith at Watkina' Hydo Park mor gun, jury returned a Terdict of death from wning, but whether from suicide, murder, accident the jury was unable to determine. poet-mortera examination had been or- but when Dr.

Hektoen arrired this found lmpoeaible, the body baring beeu palmed. This, it said, was a serious pder, as it was expeeted that an autopsy Id reveal some claw aa to whether a mur-had been committed. rank Watkins, the undertaker, was asked arding tne embalming. He shifted the lponsibility upon the friends and ther of the dead girL Saturday ning, when several of the gentlemen rding at fco. 25o Miohigan aveoue.

called identify the body, they said, "Fix her uu." Mr. Watkins understood to mean everv- tig, and accordingly he ordered his man to oeed with ths embalming. Sunday morn-when Mr. Fred Smitn, tne girl's brother, ed, he requested that the body be prepared burial. The preparations were then com- ted.

r. Hektoen, at the request of the police the Deputy Coroner, made an external mination. This resulted in nothing new. I the doctor declared that there were no fkaof violente. he inquest then proceeded.

The first wit. a waa Harry tipioer, one of the young men disoorereJ the body in the lake at the of JTifty-aitib street Saturday morning. wnen nrtt saw tne oody," said young oer, "11 was lying in about a foot water, face downward, with the head khtly turned to one aide. The stoue found Iding the ckthiog fast to the bottom waa Tery large and could easily have been bhed there by the wares. The skirt waa muting, as reported." Q.

8. Young, try Spicer's eompauion, corroborated his cment of us disoOTery of the body, ffieer Terry Dwyer went out oa the patrol Ion when it was called to tne foot of Fifty- It street, ne repeated the etory of how body had tten found. When questioned the Coroner's officer Terrr tesufled that. trtng beeu detailed on the wagon for some are, no naa sssisiea in recovering many Uiea from ths lake. From the position in whloh the body was od in the wtter and iu appearance when Deputy ateSwaintao you think deeeaaed esmmitted enioide Lithe offiwr was no ditarraoge- ui vi mm vwiuwH miiicaie a struggle, reorer, the bands were elencbad ei tb firmly set as though the young lady had rciaed detirmiuation before summoning rate to east herself into the lake.

"After lOTing tne body to the morgue," con-led tne officer, "I assisted in removing the thing and made a eareful examination and no no Droits or oiner injuries. The body bat tiji loaled quite natural." red Smith. Ue dead girl's brother. led to the tend. In answer to questions me aepay no iwin bis sistsrs age residence.

He said he had no knowu of any trtnbl that wonld oauae his sis. to commit iiloide. There wm no love af. no family trouble, and no tendeney to DOndeno. Two weeks ago ho Visited hit and fouid ner very haupy.

Mr. Smith's mination wm Clarke, a fellow-boarder of Miss itV at No, 3W Michigan avenue, testified he usual I'iSty of toe girl, hut be had ided that lor some day prior to her disao- Lrhnce she lad appeared to be moved bv be trosU. i fir. Harry Baser waa the last and by far the tt inieroetfajr witness examined. Mr.

ner ie tne Jcoor member of the law firm IWyles, Oreenift Bitoer. He bad known Vs Smith all hr life, had eeeured a poet, for her in tie offioee of the firm of whioh msmoer, end was regarded by the family of the dead girl in the eense of a guar, dian aince her arrival in the city almost two years ago. Mr. Bitner ie a handsome man about 83 years old, and aeemed quite nervous while pn tbe stand. After testifying that he bad known Miss Smith all her life end had seen her almost every dav for over a year, he waa asked by Deputy McSwain if he bad ever been aware Uiat Miss Smith had ever been engaged or had a lover.

"No," replied, he, with considerable emphasis; "I never heard that she had ever teen engaged to any one. I have long been an intimate friend of tbe family, and if sueb had ever beon tbe oaae no doubt I would hate beard it. Since ebe came to Cbieauo I have never seen her in the company of any gentle-man, and am informed by her recent landlady that aba seldom wsnt out and had not been known to entertain gentlemen." "Did you ever notice anv despondency on her part?" asked the Deputy. "os," replied Bitner, "on several occasions." Mr. Bitner then went into detail and if his story be true then Carrie Smith was a very despondent young woman.

Doputy MoSwain's final question waa: "Do vou tbink she suicided?" "Yes," answered he in a tremulous tone of voice. Then be took a soat by tbe side of the dead girl's brother. Fred Smith. An officer had boen sent for Mrs. A.

W. Terkins, the dead girl'a landlady, and her room-mate, Kitty Carnoy. They oould not be found, however, and the offiojr returned without them. All that the two ladies were expeoted to tell bed been published in the papers and did not differ materially from wtiat had already been testified. It was decided to allow tbe jury to reach a verdict from the testimony already produced.

The verdtot was not a surprise, aa no evidence to corroborate a murder or suicide theory had boon brought forward. The remain were immediately taken in charge by tne brother, Fred Smith, and conveyed to bur former home at Mt. Carroll. HIS FIRST DAY. Judg ttsnai Huiclituon Ooeapleo the Bench or tbe Superior Court.

Judge Jonas Hutobinaon began his duties as Superior Court Judge, yesterday morning. Seventy-fire members of the bar and friends of the new magistrate heard Judge Anthony introduce hiui. "The amount of judicial business has become snob," said the senior judge, ''that any diminution of the judicial force affords great obstruction aud iuconvenieuce to euiturs and lawyers, bach has been the fortune of tbe Superior Court tuat one judije bas been in ill-heat lb for a ear, another bas been assigned to the Criminal Court and, by tbe resignation or Judge Altgeld we have been deprived ao far this ear of his services. "By the almost unanimous vote of the people of tbid county it baa fallen on your friend and associate, Judge Hutchinson; to treaide over one section of this court. It has bjca mv fortune to know Mr.

liutcuiueon bufb as a memDer of tbe bar and aa a practitioner before mo. He has bad large experience iu public affairs, and bis well-known ability and devotion to tbe law will win your utmost respect." closing Judge Anthony introlaeed his new associate, and asked for bim hearty cooperation of tbe bar, whicn, he said, was most necessary for success. "I hope." cou-tiuned the new judge in reply, after he had thanked Jcde Anthony for his kind words, "I hops Ihi I atiall not disappoint my per. sonal fri. nds wno have long, thought I had fitness for the bouch.

I hope also that I may surprise those who do not think woll of me. By fairness and dispaieh of business I hope merit approval of tbe people. I am im-presfct-d ith the responsibility of a jtitiee in tbis commercial and populous cen er. Questions to bs settled are important, not only to tecuntary relations but to the personal rights and Ubcrtiea of the people. Iu this position I have no friends to reward, no enemies to A haoasome arch of roses sprung aoros the Judge's dek.

It was sent in by Owen Murray, J. W. Kichards, W. Crosser, Martin Hayes. W.

i McClure, aud W. J. Cowan. S. B.

Weston is cierk of the new oourt and John Dwyer and J. J. Douglass are the bailiffs. Yesterday Judge Kettelle resumed the call of his calendar interrupted eome months ago by tbe Judge's sickness. ROBBED THE MAILS.

Arrest of Letter Imrirr Edward J. Dunne for Mealing. Letter Carrier Edward J. Dunne waa arretted yesterday afternoon by Poatoffice Inspectors Fleming aud Christian on the charge of robbing tbe mails. dollars out of bc-vju mailed by the Inspectors were found in Dunne's possession, lie admitted bis guilt.

Dunne delivered mail on the west side of street from Washington street to South Wator street. A number of firm on that route have lost a great deal of mail and suffered much annoyance recently. Lapp A Flershoim. T. Swartchild and the Wilmington Dental Com-pany have been the priuctpal sufferers.

For seven or eight months complaints bare been made of the loss of le'-ters on that route. The investigation made by the inspectors some time ago resulted in the arrest of Henry C. Barlow, a trusted carrier, on Aug. 1. After Barlow's arrest the oomplaints ceased and it was supposed be was responsible for the losses on this route.

About a month ago the oomplaints again became numerous, aad Inspectors Fleming and Christian were detailed on the case. Test letters containing mouoy wore sent out at 4 o'clock yestorday afternoon. Two of these letters, containing several dollars, addressed to Sw artchild A Co. were not delivered. The iBspecora who had been shadowing Dunne followed him back to the government building and plaoed him under arrest at the Adams street entrance.

He pro ested bis innocence at first, but when the stolon money was taken from him be confessed his guilt. Dunne has a ife and one child, and resides at Ho. 2847 Emerald avonue. He had the confidence of bis superiors, and three years tgo be assisted iu tha oapture of John A. Davidson, who was at that time night engineer in the government building, and had been stealing packages containing jewely from Dunne's case on Sundays and holidays.

Davidson was convicted and aentenoed to four years' imprisonment. Dunne was locked up in the Harrison Street Station, he will have his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hoyns this morning at 10 o'clock. The amount of hie stealings is not yet kno wn. IGNATIUS DONNELLY SUED. The R.

S. Peatle Com puny Begins Action to He-cover 6pOOO Damages. An assumpsit suit for fO.000 damages was begun yesterday in the Circuit Court by the B. S. Peale Company against Ignatius Donnelly, the Minnesota politician and the author of "Cryptogram." At present Mr.

Donnelly is a leader of tbe Farmors Alliance. In 1837 he went to Mr. Peale to have his book published and procured an advance of 4.UU0 on giving a note, expecting to pay it back on tne strength of bis book. The publication was a failure, and not alone were there no profit but there was a great loss. The not waa payable six months after execution and remains unpaid.

While in Chicago last Saturday Mr. Donnelly waa served with notice of the suit. AT FARWKL.Lt HALL. Two Thousand People Observe on Historical Anniversary. Probably 3,000 people crowded themselves into Ferwell Hall, No.

143 Madison street, last night, to attend the celebration of the twenty, fourth anniversary of the execution of Allen, Larkin, andi O'Brien. It was given under the auspices of the Irish Nationalist of Cnioago. In hi opening address, ex -Sheriff Frank Agnow said that it waa a speaking testimonial that the earns ef Ireland wae sot to be forgotten by American Iriahmen. Ex-Senator James Vf. Jniaa srae to have gives an address waa unavoidably absent.

Judg Marcus Kavanagh with his eloquent orator electrified hi hearers. Hi description of that celebrated execution waa thriliiug. A long and excellent musical programme was given under the direction of E. J. Quia-' Jan.

Among tha numbers attaining neoree sad special favor with the vul audience THE; DAILY INTEB OCEAN, MOANING, 'NOVEMBER were a harp lolo bv Mme, La Boche, E. 3. Quintan' eong, "CTDonnell Aboo;" Miss N. CahtU's solo, Til take yon home again, Kathleen:" songs by John M. Wilson, J.

i. Pbslan. Mrs, Daley, and Mrs. L. M.

Dnggau. Among the audience aod on the stage were: Michael 8. Hyland, John MoGovern, Frank Agnew, Colonel Clowrey, Daniel Corkery. illiam Joyce, r. v.

xuavui, auorew It van. Jsme OL Strain, the Bon. John Don- nellv. M. J.

Keen, the Hon. William William Guvin. the Hon. W. IL Lyman.

Patrick CTBriee. John Foley, John Maboney. Alderman O'Brien, L. B. Brickley, Alderman MoOillen, Andrew Duggan, Senator Noonan, lioger Buiiivan, cenawr xwnneu.

joss MaCarthv. Alderman Powers. John Dwver. Lieutenant John Burn, the Hon. M.

Mclner- ney, James Coulon. ue lion, uaptam lar. rel, Ignatio Sheridan. A FAULT i INDICT KENT. Tbe Error of Clerk Kosolt 1st tb Ao- qulttal of Daniel Long.

A clerical error by tbe August, IS90, grand jury allowed Daniel Long, charged with murder, to walk out of the Criminal Couit room yesterday morning a free man. The indict ment returned by the grand jnry charged Daniel Long with mnrdering Frank Bennett at the corner of Bobey and Ashland street on July 3, 1899, wben it should bar charged him with muraerlog a man supposed to be one Frank Bennett The case was commenced ahont the middle of last week and a number of witnesses were examined fer the prosecution, but none of them were able to say that the dead man was Frank Bennett. The State's Attorney took an adjournment from Friday until yesterday to gainer evidence on the identity of the dead man, but was unsuccessful, and to stated to the court at the opening yesterday morning. Judge Adams then Instructed the jury to retire and bring in a verdict of acquittal, aa there waa no evidence before the court that the man killed a charged in the indictment was Frank Bennett, and that that individual might still bs alive. The jury complied with the instructions and brought in a verdict of "not guilty." The man Bennett was of a roving disposition, with no fixed place of abode, and had only been ia the city two or three days, consequently was not known.

RlilEF MENTION. Itews Items Gathered from All Quarters oi tlie City -Direct imports. The following dutiable merchandise waa received yesterday at tbe Cuatom House: T. Mousou A 195 barrels herring; Meyer A Son, 1 cask brandy; T. Valentine, 1 case a.

goods: Sherman Brot. A 60 bags coffee H. Channoo A ooilS wire rope; Fuller A Fuller 7 cases brushes; L. Benson A 170 casee fish; Jevne A 5 cases aud 4 caeks wine; Gerts, Lumbard A 3 cases brushes; F. MaeYeagh A 110 bags peas; J.

Schwoyer A IS casks wine; Kcid, Murdoch A 10 casee extract meat; Grommes A L'llrioh, 122 case liquors; F. Madliuer, 65 cases wine Dallemand A '27 casee liquors; K. K. Fairbank A 443 cases tin; Armour A 1,424 cases tin; Spauldini: A 5 cases clocks; L. Manasso.

1 case metai A. C. McClurg A 6 cases books; L. Wolf Manufacturing Company, 13 cases eartlienware; tMlson 0 cases dry goodx; tchleHiucer A Mayer, -4 cases dry goodx; Parkhurst A 2 cases metal; l'ltktn A Brooks, 6 cases eartbeDware; 11 Maurer, 5 eases m. nstruments; B.

F. Hooking A 219 cases fiah; Charles 1 case sums; O. A. Thorpe A 224 cases flsb; Msrchant A 45 eases tin; Marshall Field A V9 casee dry goods; Marshall Field A 10 cases cottons; Marshall Field A Co-, 4 cases silk handkerebiefa; Stonbon Countv Wine 15 barrele whiskey; J. V.

FarweU A 2 cases samides; Edsou Keith A 1 case dry goods; Davidson A Sons, 17 blocks marble; Maooudray Bros. A 1 case silk handkerebiefa. Charged With Mayhem. Because Ilosa Jackson would not obey the commands of her lover, William Lindssy. last nizht, she was abused in a shameful manner.

Tbe ronng lady has, until a few days ago, been living with her folke at No, Weat street, but, it seems, drifted away. Last nizht Lindsey found her in a house at No. SS Meridian street, and tried to induce her to leave uo him. She refused and Lindsey struck her with hie list in the face, closing her left eye. Not satiafled with this he drew a small knife, whioh he plunged into her left breast, inflicting a wound that will not prove serious.

Before friend oonld interfere, Lindsay again sprang at the woman, biting a large piece from her forehead. He waa arested by Officers Dillon and McDonald and locked up at the Desplainea Street Station, charged with mayhem and assault What Was tbe CaeteT The taking of the testimony bv th Coroner' jury in the case of George Snell, of No. 115 Locust atreet, who was killed by a cable train eolliaion in the La Salle atreet tunnel last Thursday night, waa commenced at No. S54 East Division street, yesterday afternoon. The inquest was to have been held in the morning, but owing to tbe difficulty in obtaining a jury it waa postponed until in the afternoon.

A number of witneaaee were examined and the testimony tended to substantiate the iaola already published. The inquest waa adjourned until 1 o'olock this afternoon. A Tolapuk Exhibit. The Zilak Yolapukelas, or circle cf werld-languag speakers through the President, John J. Davies, and tbe Secretary, Borneo Tagliabue.

haa sen out a circular to all similar societies in the world to further the interest of the langusge invented by Mr. Schleyer. by an exhibit of its litera'ure at the World's Fair. 'J he local aaaoaiation desires to entertain visiting Volapukela. and hopes tbat much mar ro accomplished in the way of popularising Tolapuk.

To Start a Lyeenm. A joint meeting of tb Total Abstiment Society and the Young Ladies Sodality was held at St. Malachis Churcd Sunday afternoon. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-law for a Lyceum which will be inaugurated this winter. The Weather.

Tbe temperature yesterday, as observed by Manaase, optician. No. so Madison street, was a follows: 8 a. 48; a. 48; 10 a.

nv, 43; 11 a. 43; 19 44; 1 p. 45; p. 45. Barometer 4 a.

m. 29.05; 0 p. 29.15. Bet la Alive. LuDDtoTOM, Nov.

SU tdUor. Will you please inform a reader of your valuable paper whether Detaettv Wall baa ay, of Desplainea Street Station, is dead. I ask this to decide bet A BiASU. Mlseellaaeoa. J.

K. Stevens A Bon, McYickers Theater. Edward McNamara, living at No. 8937 Went-wortn avenue, was struck by a grip car at Thirty-third and State streets last evening and his left arm was broken. The dinner given last Wedn etday evening by Mr.

William B. Shufeldt in boaor of Miss Mary Kelley occurred at the Metro pole and not, aa stated through mistake, at the Bich-elieu. Tha Home of the Friendless afford an opportunity to th generous hearted to supply tb less fortunate with a good Thanksgiving dinner. Donations will be thankfully received. A coroner's inquest decided yesterday that the death of Frank OL Cole, who expired ia Bnrcky A Milan's restaurant, No.

Ill Madison street. Sunday night, was due to heart failure. It waa at first thought be bad choked to death. Tha Chicago Avenue Churoh bas the names and addressee of 150 worthy poor families on tb North Side whin they are trying to supply with provisions for Thanksgiving. Contribution may be ssnt dirsct to the church, Chicago and La Sail avenues, or to F.

H. Be veil. No, 150 Madison street. Special Treasury Agent Soehagsa arrived home yesterday from an extensive trip along th Canadian border in search of smugglers. Mr.

Soehngen denies the report telegraphed from the border that be went to th Turtle Mountains ia search of Tesoott, and barely escaped being devoured by wolves. John Thompson, an Irish Isborer, SO years' of sge. residing at No. 61 'Wright street, died at the Alexiao Brothers' Hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday-morning. Deeeaaed received the injuries whioh caussd his death at Prospsct on th Chicago and Northwestern Boad, by being struck by a freight train at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.

Captain Porter, of the Secret Service, says that none of th dangerous photographic counterfeits of a 120 gold certificate said to have been widely circulated have reached Chicago. Th counterfeit ia eaid to be finely executed, and bas the threads running through it rhat-eoanterfeitere so long failed to successfully introduce into bogus An inquest developed the faet that the nam of th man who shot himself ia the Laland 1 Hotel, at No. 821 Clark atreet. was Gertcben. It was supposed to be Frank Gardner.

I Gertcben belonged to a good familv and bas wealthy relatives in Denver, who have been telegraphed concerning his death. Hs had been drinking, and bad lost all his money at ths gaming table. He registered a Frank Gardner. Captain Porter, of th secret aernee. Is after metal check makers who are manufacturing and selling metal tokens that do not resemble money but the inscriptions on which are objectionable and are violations of the laws againat conterfeiting, Theae checks ars manufactured her in large quantities and ssnt to all parts of ths country and are used tn trade by country merchants.

One dealer, W. W. Wiloox, at No. 131 Lake atreet. waa notified yesterday to stop making these cbeoks and Captain Porter will atop their manufacture at other places as rapidly as possible.

Assistant State's Attorney Keely.when asked yesterday what be thought of th verdict of acquittal ia the Lunde murder trial aaid: "The verdict of the jury did not change my opinion that Phalen, Wright and McCabe were responsible for the death of Lunde on the night of aly 5, and the evidence in the case clearly showed them to be guilty. The police officers did not shoot Lunde, aod if they bad gotten MeOabe at the time they would have found the convincing evidenoe on his person. "Ko, sir;" said hs. "the offioers will not be proseouted for that crime." J. J.

Crowley, special agent of the Treasury Department in this district, was yeeterday appointed special agent of the Treaaury with headquarters at St Paul. Mr. Crowley will assume bis new duties Sunday next The Treasury Department recently changed the divisions in the West, and Mr. Crowley will have the Slates of Minnesota, the Dakotaa, Montana, and Idaho under his supervision that were formerly in charge of Special Agent Bosnian. The latter'a territory cow includes Chicaeo, Milwaukee, LaCrosse, St.

Louis, Kansas City, and Denver. Mr. Crow, ley'a duties will consist mainlv in suppressing opium and Chine smuggling and guarding againat the starting up of illicit distilleries. "WAYS OF THE WICKED. Misdeeds for Which Ml.ful.ied People Are Ueld to Answer.

Th gamblers arretted at So. 157 Clark street Saturday eight were given a con. ti nuance until Wednesday by Justice Glenuon yeeterday morning. William Cotrv was acquitted by a jury in the Crimiual Court yesterday morning of the charge of assaulting Jacob Kiff at Fourteenth and Union eireeie July 1, with intent to kill. Jobn and Henry Miller, who were captured Saturday last while breaking into No.

105 Randolph street, were held to the Criminal Court in 5u0 bonds each by Justice Woodman yesterday morning. Henry Willencamp, of 149 Indiana atreet, was arrested last evening on a warrant oharu- lng him with stealing a gold watch and (50 from his room-mate, Albert Bedmeyer. Tbe watcb was found in bis posai-ssmn. For breaking into 15 Front street and stealing a gold watcb, a violin and an accordion. Fraut Bona and Josoph KubtLski were LetJ to the Criminal Court in I5UU bonds each by rfusuco oererson yesterday morning.

Tbe Englewood polioe were looking last ntgnt ror uiarenoe u. Bancharo, an officer attached to the Hetrewiscb Police Station. Ttrnr bad a warrant for his arrest sworn out by his wife, charging him with beating bis wife. Louis Andelson entered a plea of guilty in Judge Adams' division of tbe Crimiual Court yesterday to the charge of forging tbe name of W. Goldstine to a check for 134 June 11, and was sentenced to one year ia the penitentiary.

Matt Johnson, the colored man who shot Phil Baum. of No. 19us Dearborn street in the back, as be claims by mistake, waa before Justice Glennon yesterday morning. Baum was unable to appear, and tbe caas wit continued until Friday, bonds being fixed at S5U0. Mary Fisher, a ahop-Iifter, was before Justios Eberbardt yesterday morning charged wi.h etealing some underclothing from Ban.

jamin Levy's dry goods slurs. No. 795 South Hals ted street A she had a baby in ber arms, Justice Eberbardt allowed her to plead guilty to disorderly conduct and fined ber 15 and costs. Michael Schaack, the wild and woolly anarchist who came in from Wil low I-p rings Saturday night with a stick of dynamite in his pocket and threatened to blow up the whole city, was before Joe rice Lyon yester. day morning aa meet aa a lamb.

He said he waa just fooling, and was finally discharged with a warning. Edward Boulanger, who was arrested on Clark street Sunday night for an officer, was discharged by Justice Lron yestsrdsy morning. Boulangsr aaid be had answered sn advertisement of a Cincinnati company and upon sending 5 had Deen furnished with a badge aod diploma to do detective work anywhere in the country. Hie badge wae confiscated. State's Attorney Longeneoker, Chief of Police McClauiibry, Inspector Marsh, Chief of Detectives Shea, aod a dozen lesser lights were preeent in Justice Lyon's court yester-day to proeecute Nellie Taylor, Maggie Cunningham, and Henry Henry, charged with conspiring to release iriooers fiom tbe County jail on straw bail.

One of the defendants was absent and by agreement the case was continued until Dec 3. Six of the gang of 1 urglare who are supposed to be responsible for the numerous recent robberies in the neighborhood of Mil. waokee avenue crowdod the dock at the West Chicago Avenue Police Court yesterday morning. Two chargea of burglary were placed opposite the namee of four of the number, Louis Larson, H. J.

Jameson. Herman Anderson, and Andrew Paulson, aud they were held to the Criminal Court in $500 bonds on each charee. John McNamara aod William Meban had a dual charge of larceny and disorderly conduot plaotd to their creo.it Justice Wallace heard further evidence and argumeut yesterday afternoon in tbe case of Captain Streeter, who charges Arthur Far-well, Harry Russell, Officers White and Byrne, Lawyer W. W. Auger, and Expressmen K.

K. O'Connell and G. Okley with maliciously destroying his house on the lake shore, south of Buperior street. The justice found tbat there was no case against Messrs. White, Byrne, Auger.

O'Connell and Okley, and tbey wer dismissed, but Arthur FarweU and Harry Buasell were held for further hearing and the case set for next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Events Which Will Take Flae In the Near Future. Th congregation of the B'nai Sholom 1 preparing for a grand fair which will open Thuraday evening and will continue till Dec. 9, at the churoh, comer of Twenty-sixth street and Indiana avenue.

The Patriotic Order Bona of America will give an entertainment and ball at Cavalry Armory this evening. Muaio will be furnished by the Second Regiment Band. The Fellowship Club, organised last Jane, will hold iu inaugural dinner at Kinsley's Thureday evening. Dee. 8.

Among the distinguished gueets who will be present are the Hon. William McKinlsy, of Ohio; John M. Thurston, of Omaha; Judge Walter Q. Greaham; Governor Mernam, of Minnesota; General Nelson A. Miles and Captain Charles King, 0.

8. Gqvernor Boies, of Iowa. The offioers of the Fellowship Club ars: President James W. Scott; Yioe President, George Driegs; Treaanrer, H. G.

Self ridge; Secretary, J. Willis Bice. ST. LOUIS AND KETtlRN SC. Kansas Ctty and Baton 10.

Oa Nov. and the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad will sell tickets at above rate, good returniaf until Mot. M. Office.

Ho. Clark street, corner Ad am a. BTJIINBIS Kamvovs debility, poor memory, local weak- hi 1 n. am--. v.wt...

When ill with pains aad exhaustion PutaXB'B Gntoxs Tomio is your aare.t relief. Paaxxm Hxis Baxsaat aids the hair growth. Taoee oom plaining- of Sere Threat or Hearse seas should as "Jkoum't Bronehtmi lY-peAes." TAMXi At Wiiaos' B. W. brand of men's cellars aad cuffs are th best Sold everywhere.

MARRtAOB LICSNSEaV TSe followlns asamase lleeness were' Issued by th County Clerk Monday. Xov. Sr Ie. Names. ass.

Kettdteee, we-PSO Cornet 1. 17a Mil I Ueom tnar tft.j-mm: lTfljMo 1 Louis A Bontautl 21. Lottie I. Mrader 18.. 14.

ins. ITS rm Frank L. WaUoa o. 17B.DSS jiatm Brown. 17SJML.I P'er J.

bleats. Ul. iTanat) JobaBlaslus Wlnnatka, its jrmmt Kjrton Mm. iva Axal Bobsn H. Biettchold.V4..Uorrts.

T0WOj aa.jie Wotuel iTftaav 1 Milton J. Bont eS-Xlarksb'sJU's Jscobl 87. York. it mat Jsmss F. Golden HO.Chlcaso.

AaaFlnklea SI. iva nao Bernard F. QramanB.27..Chicae. uTf BuBier nj. Herman ZlmmnBenn.23..Chicao.

1YO.OSU 3 i Andrew C. Isecsoa SI. Christina Chrtstansoa.27 earns. 17 rue 'sines Bberidan. Alton, HI.

i-MAisl Edward .29. Hannah 7 tul Alex.F. Louise liadt. 17 nas I VI to Fera 89. 17B.DSO I ub, Hsnnin Franc! Lass I Kaiaruma oopkawlak.J..tiame.

171)47 1 Albert O. Oow 17647 1 Weit ivammeor A.Fertlg 13 rue I Jaeeb Felisaak 17S.U4V I Apollrja cnameral Hams. 17 nun I Prick Davis 24.. Chicago. Atrops 19.

17am Michael McArdle 178,081 1 Johanna HlU 17 nv 1 Anton Orinkow.ki 27. 17S.03Z I Hgiem Tomarxwska.18..bma. nsnml Clement L. Baum 26. Chlcase.

17eM Con gller 17 niu i Stsnlalans 17rLAfts 1 Jnes Kfllr Pant. alcMackln 23 l7iiM Ferdinand uo I tmille Treacher 17n7 hn r'ostrr 2H. Uiu)ltl 17i) us 1 Irxint W. Hort US. ivejjw AnD4 Jonrl0B 17S ne I VrrtX W.

Oabler l70olLeos Wambaek Jt. I7rnl Klctiard 17 rim I Thorns Mmith. itooi Llzzl9 BnwJO 17pk-1 He'er O.Unstafaon 'J4 Hilda t. Selson Ji 17A P. Chlcase.

no OJ Uzzi, McGarrr 2. I7nu CarralnaCapette 26. CaJlielj. 1 nexieo 'rV'rifc-ri-L4 i7rt ixt-r 1 Henry Meisterllns 24.. Chlcase, 170C7 I Hnlda Bumw.

19 17 nes Sills Peterson 27. Oranc. jo.uob Hllm, 17. nrm Charles Bolleker- 31.. Chlcase.

170AWD Fmderi'ka rKTn) Ueone C. Moisaa Ponil 178.071 rocc' fmrellsta 1 Ter.a Jannuzzi 24. I Louis Doff 22. i.o.uii frmr)Ces hicbtar 22. 17i)73 rni Frentel Hama.

t7a ft7l iteorirv a. 170.074 u.rt,. Barren 2a. Bams. t7Bi)7Sw Holland I7B-70 I Carl Jt.

Eoyle 2. nTM i Edward Ellsworth 26. Fk. J76.07S Heimbach William T. narews I Anna T.

Anderson n-a 1 Kdward VismiI at. i Wi.liara Carlson 24. 176.U7W Leckstrom.it).. Chu aso. i7no il' oal S.

Boos 17B8J MaMie x.ry 1 Elmer F. Denton Chlcaso. 176)81 Waisrman ,..,) David B. Wrtsnt Minnie XI, Kins 19. M- i Anthony John 20.

Chirac o. 17B4183 I jjcrtha Pruhuber Same. tTheedore E. Lowe I lUxate Wallman 17a nu I Gu.tav a. Nelson 24.

Hare 19.. Same. i-arsdl Jmes a.Wsller Chicago. "OAoe arrie baltenburg i-nna7 Jamrf. J.

Qiiinn 1.687 i jUD)cc, k. Murvhy am 1 'Uiam liO.Ow Rlrmh ttytn 2. 'ilmolhy F. .17. I i Qa4id nan llheodoM H.

17690 Molll, M.Kreller 18. Same. 1 James Doimbertr 176. i Annle (jijr Robert Clark Chiraco. 17BOUi Dcr.y 21.

i Richard hlcxgo. I I Kusi naif. Knots i- mu 1 Willlsm A. Chiraf o. 1,0.

uv HuuQ fritcheu tame. George H. 1 nsier 27. Falls w.T. 176.TO5 1 Hopf i Peter A.Anderson 2S uo.vm ljuis M.

Anar.on .3. James Taylor 37 hlrafo. 176.C87 Mary jenk iui S4. ia naa Ranen 17695 1 Mary Marvby I Anarew Chlcaso. 176.099 Wyman 28.

bam. Loo In iialrhester 22.. Chlcaso. JJertba Uueung 18. 176.101 joe.

im imS John Wertmeister WmrT Thonnann 28.. bams. i-ainJnbn Anc. Johnson 23. trace.

1.6.101 1 Am ande Nelson in. I Dennis Lahrr -4. leaf a. 1 .6.104 Caturlae Frederick al Chlcaso. 1.6 IS I jubauna M.

JSaine. i7inl'ohn Lawrence Chlcaso, arrie 1n. 1 brisUan 24. Chicago. 176,107 .2 its mi Lesader Dolson 170.

iub i otlmi.rs ivfl tnaiotelOotz 176.109 Tsbce i D.ntol Mriirath 111. 178110 I UUlanM Kane N. (Michael 34.. Chicaeo. I AiumstaOuentlier .2...

Hams. Moses M. Ettleson 4.. Chlcase. J70.1H jjmtue Kosrnben John Ramek 29.

1.6.113 DidJ 29. ,7 in I John P. Warren 26.. Chlcaso. 176.11 Moynahan 24.

Daniel 176.Uo Bridget Warren tieoree F. Biel S7. ranees Metzger William O. D. Chadwick 1 ia tia Hirseh Barech 22.

1.6.118 Kacbel bernstein 19.. Sams. William H.Bust. 1 .6.119 1 farrie WlUsnins t-a 0.1 1 Harry Kawln 28.. S'trastown.

1.6.120 Kami niiky loaao. Charles W. Hunt 29. hlcaso. 176.121 Im, l.

Lnras I lloraUo Park ....2.. Margaret P. 17a it John P. 5ieUon 7. 17S.12l Hsdlin itm i Edward C.

21 178.134 JMry 18 James CCnnningham. 21 ne.i-0jMary ijeegn lAstthew 176.1i6 aurg.ret 17S107 1 rrr J. Perkins Evanstea. 176.127 Caroline Adams v7. DIVORCES.

Tbe tollowtns bills tor divorce wer Sled rests. day: JEirat-Lonlss B. ssalnst Benjamin, for desertion, KAIZ-Sam ssalnst Bophle. tor desertion and adultery. EMHBICH Henrietta tfalntt John W.

ter en tity. DOUGLAS-Margaret against for armelty. MAUBI Carrie L. asaiast Oaker. for Srenkeaneta.

HAK WOOD -Edna B. againat William tor cru elty and adultery. GROUT Emma against George for eruslty. A1U405-Hermsn ssalnst Martha, tor dssertlea and adaiterjr. Ths following decrees were grants WHITE Jeans tt from William for trasksa- nsss.

EMMONS Martha X. from Earntoa L- for dsssr- tion. BCCTT Julia S.from William for dsssrtlon. bLATXRJ.O. from Sarah tor adultery and As sertion.

AXDEttSON Olga M. from Andrew Q. tor eraelty BHOOP Minnie V. from John B. for eruslty.

COUKTSEI Oeorse W. from fcancy J- for ad ni ts rr. HOBB8 Fanny from Prosper FoweU. for deeertlea. William from Alma, for desertion.

DEATHS. FTJNEBATj TBAIJT Daliv oa Chicaeo and Oraad Trunk Railway, Polk tttreet lepot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hop at 12 m. -Aloont Uod Cemetery City offlo. 80S PLoe six Buildlnr. corner dark and Jackson streets.

Oraceltnd and Calvary funeral train ot th Chicago. Milwaukee and Paul Hallway lea vet Union Depot (aiadlaoa and Canal atreeta) dally at itiw p. AUXBS-Omeer John Ahem. hmshanA of Traaos Absra (as -Hale), aad, brothar ot Patrick. Miehaal.ABSraw.

Denis. Jennie, anal the Jam Mrs. Tieraay, native ot Llseaaa. parlsll of BalUnsarry. Csunty Llmertek.

Irelaad. Fmoeral from iu law rsstdeaoe.Ke.SU41 Peeler aveaue, toHaorrow at du e'clock to 8. Bridget's Chnrch, where klsh saa.s will be celebrated, these byearriacst te Momtt Oil vet Cam tery. BAILEY Nov, 32, at He. 492 Botterneld atreet.

Mary Bat ley, seed 81 rearsv BoiitUttOakweed Cemsterr. BEAMHH-Mov. n. at Ho. STCrpr etreet.

photb wit of Oeorgs Herri Beamiah. aged AO rear It month 36 days. Funeral from her residsnoe to-oay at o'clook br ctrrlaget to tttu osmstsr. DEATHS. eASESSKJl Hot.

J. W. Qasenner, waU-kaowa clttMB oc Chicago, a sd S3 years tad months. The deeeaaed will be tskea to Bloom lngton. UL, to-day (or interment.

Bloomtnstea OIL aad Kansas CMr papers please eopy. CLARK Kov.2S.attaeveldeae er aevaajhtev. Mrs. Geom Oothard. Ho.

359 West Oongrsae street Mary E. mliet of th 1st Dr. Thoaaaa A. Clark. Fnaeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock by nsgee to Hose Hill Cemetery.

CURRAH Nov. S3, suddenly, at bar rest dene. Me. 40d Lake areas. Maty Jane, wife ot O.

F. Outran. Xotloe of funeral hereafter. COOK-aev. 23.

Mrs. Mary Cook, wtfs of Oeorgs Cook, ssed 66 years. Funeral te-morvew at 10 o'clock from the residence ot her daaghter. Mrs. Amanda Tonssalnt, So.

02 Kortb Wella street, by canriases to Calvary Cemetery. CSOBBT-Xov, 33. at th rstldenoe of John T. Bweetlsnd. No, 6400 Myrtle aTenue, Wood lawn Park.

Miss Rhode Crosby, sgad BS years. Funeral private, to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Burial at Ross Hill Cemetery. Caseaovia CM. YJ paper Dleaw codt.

DELANY-Kov. 23, Timothy, husband of Mary De- lsny tne Tocher), aged 64 rsars and 1 1 months. Funeral to-morrow from his lata residence. Mo. S9 Arthur street.

St 9 e'clock. to th Barred Heart Chnrch. where blgn matt will celebrtatd, thence by cars to Calvary Cemstsry, via CILt BbP.lt. B. DEM A RATH Soy.

31. P. P. Dsmarala. aged 39 year and 17 days.

Funeral from hia late rstldenoe. No. 2961 But street, to-day at 9:30 o'clock, to br. Jtmet' Church, theno to Mount Olivet Cemetery by ctrrtagss. FRANK Moriit.

ton of Mr, and Mrs. Jaeob Frank and brother ot Mrs. Julius Moses. Mrs. Loots Butenzwelg.

and Bernhardt i. rank, aged 81 years 1 month and vtt days. Funeral from his parents' residence. No. 22 Heine street to-day at 10 o'clock.

Peoria (HI.) papers please eopy. FRENCH Nov. 23. Mrs. Cornells G.

French, wife of W. L. French, aged 43 years months sad 23 days. Funeral from her late re si ds nee. Mo.

Thirty-third street to-morrow at 8 o'clock to Oa a woods Cemetery. Burlington (Yt) papers will please eopy. OOOERrr-Mov. 22. Eddie, beloved ton of Jamas and Mssgi uogerty (nee Murphy), aged 9 month! tnd 6 dtyt.

Funeral to-dty tt 11 o'clock from parauu realdeace. No. 169 Coventry stroet by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. HOFMANM-Nov. 21, Mrs.

Ida Hormann, wile of Gustav A. Hofmann. Funeral at 2 o'clock Wednesday from 1st residence. Ko. 2007 Surf street, to uraceland.

HARD YMAN Annie, beloved daughter of Martin and Ellen Hardynian (nee Brady), aged 3 years and 0 mouths. Funeral from parents' residence. Mo. 4X9 Morgan street, to-dty at lu o'clock, by carriage, to Calvary Cemetery. HATES-Dollle A.

beloved daaghter ot John I. tad Nellie O.Harss nes Rider), aged 4 years and 2 months. Funeral to-day at lo o'clock by carriages from parent realdece. No. 6S16 bhsrman street to Mount Olivet Cemetery.

KUMMEROW Nov. tl. Llxxle. beloved daughter of H. tnd M.

Kummerow, aged 2o years and 10 moniht. niaralfrnm parents' residence. So. Center avenue, to-day at 1 e'clock, thtnoe to Waldheim Cemetery. LYONB Nov.

23. at the residence of hit parents. No. 1K1 Sheffield avenue. Thomas Rson ot Cap tain Robert and Bridget and husband of Mamie Lyons (nee Connors), sged 3 years and 4 months.

Funeral from above residence to-morrow st 10:30 o'clock, to St Vincent's Church, corner Osgood street and Webster avtnut, ihsnee by carnages to Calvary Cemstsry. MACKIN Thomas M.rkin. Foneral from tha resi dence ot Thomas Whale corner of Roscoe and Bosworth streets, to-day at 8:80 o'clock to Mount Carmel Church, thence by Chicago and North wefts rn Railway to Waukegan at 11:30 e'clock. El nil and ells streets. MADBEN Nov.

21. Hsnslae. beloved wife of Anders Mad sen. 42 yesrs. Funeral to-day at 12 u' o'clock irom her lata re aide nee at No.

2 '3 Evergreen avenue.to Wicker Park Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Kobey and Evrntreen Mreeta. thence by carritsei to Mount Olive Cemetery. MARSH. At OowBsrs Orove. Nov.

22. Thomas a Marsh, aged eo years. Funeral to-day at 11 JO o'clock from residence. Special car ou train from TJnlen depot returning at 12 JO o'clock. Boston papers please copy.

MFADDLN Not. vj. Patrick, beloved hutband et Kate McFadden (nee McNlcholat). aged 48 years. Funeral from his late residence.

No. 498 West Buperior street, to-dty tt 9 o'clock to BCColumbklll Church, where high mass will be said; thence by cars to Calvary Cemstsry. North weatcra Railroad. MMAHON Nov 23. at Marcy HosplUL Edward J.

MrMahon. Funeral from Mercy Hospital Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Burial private. Nov. 22.

Margaret wife ot Michael Mo- Orane. aged 68 year. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock Iron her late reatdenee. Mo. 202 East Division street, to Holy Nam Church, where high mass will be celebrated, thence by car- rlages to Celvsry Cemetery.

NTs At Mo. St' Blamarcg street Arthur A-, youngest son of Arthur sad Lltzle (nee Lambetu) Burial to-day at 1 o'clock, by carriages to Bt Boniface Csmstery. CH ABA-Nov. 24. at hit rstldsnce.

Xo. 17S North FranaJin street James O'Hara, aged 63 year. Funeral notice hsrsatttr. PXT 22. st Mo.

So Swift place. Oeenre PettreL aged frd years. Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery. FCROY Mov.

31. at Me. 6303 Dtsrbera street Mary E. Purdy, aged 42 years. Burial at Oakwooda (Jtmetery.

ROTHENBaRO-Mev. 33. tt Ke. Ltflln street Aiariasna, wile of August Bothecbsrg. aged 69 years.

Funeral to-dty at lu o'clock, xrom above retidenet. by carnages to Waldheim Cemetery. BCHT.KMANM-Nov. 23. at No.

fltra North Athland avenne, Mary Bcbermann. aged 32 years. Burial at Oracelaad Camerery. SCHXBMAXN Nov. 23.

at o'clock p. m. Mary Bchermann. beloved wife of John Behermann. Funeral Wedneedav.

Mov. 24. at 12:30 p. from the residsnoe ot her parents. Mo.

6u3 X. Ashland avenue, to bt Peter! German Lutheran Church, thence by carriages to GrtceUnd Cemetery. Friends are klud.y rsqnsttsd to at. tend. STETENS Mov.

30, at ThomatvlUel Oa- Mrs. Lory L-wloow of Charles W. Stevens. Funeral from the late residence. No.

14A Loom is street today at 11 o'clock. TEED Nov. 23. Captain Robert Tssd. ansband of Boat Tsed.

ass Layat. Will be buried from his lata reatdenee. No. 176 Twenty-fourth place, to-morrow at 10 o'clock by carriagea to Boae HlU Ot mete rr. TERRY Nov.

S3, at Mo. 324 Center avenu. Matthew Terry, sgtd 61 years. Funeral to La Salle Wedneaday. Frlendi will pleat not tend flower.

WATTT Nov. 32. st ths Soldiers Horns. Quiney. Ill- Horace A Waltt.

tsed 62 rears. Mr. Waltt served through th war ta the Twenty-fourth Maatacbuastts Rrslmsnt WISKEL Nov. 22. Carrie F- beloved wife ef Thee- dor Wstsel.

Fuoeral to-oy at 11 o'clock to Wtldhelm Cemetery. BURIAL NOTICE. THOMAS The remains of the late Captain Alexander Thumas will bs taken from the vault at Rose Hill Cemetery and Interred to-morrow. Take the 1 o'clock train at the Northwestern depot. FcmtKAi, rxoKa And designs can obtained at an hour police at oaliagher's.

lei. SV. Flowers tor tiin.rtls aud all other occasions' Klshms'. St East Wa.blpgtou st. Telephone, ma.

The stream ia Eorred with tor. The Jam must be broke- A little thin may serve to dtalodg-e th obstmclion. BEECHAPvl'S I I I Ci will relieve the pressor bkU upon the 8rmaca, Liver, KidMys m4 Brain, which ths easts efSick-Hesaek, IndioMUofl, anS nu-rii ether Us. Of all drueguu. Price 2 cenuabes Kew ork Depot.

65 Canal St. 43 PEOPLFS State st. near Harrison. EXTRA MATTNEB THANKSQlVrNO DAT. To-nlvhtat M.

The Benaatioaal Melodrama, HAND OF FATE. Mats. Wed. and Mat Mtzt Week-Oracle Eu.mett la Pulse of Maw Turk HIT WI5DS0R THEATER M. B.

LeaTitL North Clark and Divlaloa st. Te-althtat and during th week, regular W. aadSat Hits. Extra Holtaay Mai. Thankasivins Day.

B088T GATLOR as SPORT EclLLISTEB. Sunday MaU Mov. 39-Hld by th Enemy. LYCEUM THEATEB The Mint OTJS HTXL'8 WORLD OV HOTXIiTTES. BO Btar Arut-t Th Ores test ef the Great.

Matinees Tuesday. feat, and Sunday rABTJTO (TEden Mne), Wabash aw. aad Tack. Utot Wax aroup open 11 Bio hit Funny Comedy. "UstU'i Parlor" and Imperial apaneee Troupe Lvery Evenino.

aietlnee Wdaeeday Xaaraday, Saturday aad Sunday. "WOBTH A OUXJCSA A BOX" Tfll ArDiTOEITJX. GRUIID OPEM "'t fSeooo wader tbdrctton of HTinr E. ABBEY and AC A.TJSIOB OMAP. To-morrow oTIffkt, Werdi' Opera XIOOIyETTO xirex eppearanoe oi we new wnw.

bih. v-Thtrrl nn.nr.ar. cA aihanf. bSOSmttt- tor. KJein and bcalcbi.

Btg. Camera, Vlncne, Vlviani. VaeohetU, Hlnaldinl aa Big, Talexo Thursday, Thankeel'vioo flpht Extra nngnnaoot uovaoa vpara. ICtaaa. Emma unu.

atusrmslster. suad tce enl. Mac, tdouard leXeema. Atartapoura. aa4 Jean De Beeaae.

fridar, first appearane this season of Mme. XaU leunta and Mr. PaulXallech. Betlinl'aOpere. rTbTOSM MCmes.

Lehman, Bauermelator, and Mile. PetU-glani. Bio. Serbo4ai, Binldlnl, and Kail sob. (Saturday Artornocm Flotow Opera, MARTHA Mile.

Van Eandt Mme. Bcalohf, 81a. Valero, Carbons, and M. Edouard DeBesike. PHICES-oeata, S3.

S3. $1.00. $10. General Admission SI. Bf tcIAL NOTICE A Branch OfBoe ha been established In THE INTER OCEAN JBtJILDIMa.

Wberre onoice seats can bo had tt regular prioe iFILD PARK CLUB. RACING RAIN OR SHINE. 5 RAGESTODAY The Entire Oraad Stand Heated by Bteass. K. F.

trains tears Omad Osaaral Faeatagsr BtsMon. Sth v. tad aUrritoa A at at 10:20 12:01. 12:50. 130, 1 15, Ul tl5 l.

Landtag paeotaswr la rear of Oraad Btaa. Be-tsaraiM trains Issts lmmsdlsteiy atwr raest. Madison St OsbU direct to mala eatraaee. aarBTEH AT. A PMTBatIO OaWTl THB COLUMBU-To-nijrlit AL HATMAM and WILL i.

DA Via Proprietors EVERY RIGHT THIS WEEK. Matin Wsdnesday tt Saturday Special Matinee THASiaaivEsa oat. Priiose West's bio MINSTRELS, Pronounced THE BEST OF ALL By PACKED AUDIENCES. Including BILLY KMEBSOH and 40 other. Mevt Bnndav The Oneenof Comediea, JAMS, di rect trom its Mew York run.

CEKTHAL MtflC HALL Te-Klght Every Evening stS. sti nee Saturday at 2 iSO. Lett Week but one of th STODDARD LBCTTBES. JERUSALEM. A FAITH FDX RKAXJSA.TION Of the HOLT LAND.

THS PATHKTIC BTORT Of TUU jawS. Kelt Week Cloee of the season snd LAST AFFKAB-A vr FOR TWO TEABB1 KUTPT AND ITHeMILK. pressnre for seata for the closing weeks v-x' Is very great. Only thoa applyias sarly caa be tatdsned. Jteesrved aeata, 76e.

50e. 76o, SI .00. BtTHOITT dt NOSIH, atisastri. TBI HATMAEKET Will J. Dsris.

GREAT FCS ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE EVANS AND HOEY NEW EDIIIOS, A PARLOR MATCH. Toe English Sisters Hear hi Job Lota. bee X. McCoekir.

MeeOldHo. Bee Innocent Xtdd. DAT. Re fular Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Next Sunday John O.

Rice la A KNOTTY CHICAGO OPERA EOrSE-llreproof. DA VXD HEXDEB3QN WELCOXZ! HOME AT LAST. American Extra vaganaa Co. la ocs SINBAD OS TEE or. The Mtid of Balmra.

DTrrVV af DATjD HEKDEHbO.V sinbad. MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVEK. Don't Forget BOo-OENEHAL ADMISSION COq. HOOLir TH LATER To-night. ETfl GREATEST BCCCESi.

A If at. C. Goodwin GOLD As tha CalUornian. IV1 I 11 Lei eaia Matinee Thanksgiving Day. Mart bnaday Last Week A GAT DECE1TXB, GRAND OPERA U0U8B.

Clark at. opposite Court House. SECOND I The) Comedy Success of tha WEEK. 1 Season, HOYT'S A TEXAS STEER. Every Night.

Mats. Wed. Thorn, and Sat, SPECIAL THANKSQIVTN 3 MATIN ES Thureday Alternoon, Nov a Becur Beet Now at th Box-OfBce. McTICKEirS Eyerj MATINEES "WHOOP-LAr Wednesday, O.B. Jefferson.

POONTRY TcankialTine Day and Baturday. Erlaneer-s UIRCUS. Performance beplns fl p. m. over 10:30 p.

m. CLARK STRUT THEATER Clark at Xlaau sts. E. B. sale taoasTV THANKS- OIVINCr WEEK FESTIVAL IPttmRlTFTWEVERT VAaUAUUlieUe.1 jrvF-TMiwrt LAWN USUAL I MATINEE 3.

THE ALHAMBRA Telephone 8141 H. K. JACOBS nol Maaager A 4 ml sal on. 25o to $1.50. Matlneet Sunday.

Wedneaday. aad I Held Ijy the Enemy I Matinee Thankagivlns TH wm Wart gnnday Matinee OORIHWE. ACADIHI Ot XUSIC H. JACOB Belt Manager Matinee Bos day, Wednesday, Betwrday. Extra Matiaee Thaakaglving Say.

ALT, THIS OFiFEfiTHER NextBnndeyMatTABTO MOafAtTT. MADISOX STRUT OPERA HOUSE. Hetweea State aad Dearborn. 1'HB NIBBE'S FRENCH BURLESQUE COMPANY. In HIS NXBS AMD HIS MOBS.

SO Beonttfal Ledlee SO. Mstdnees Uvwry Day axoeot Monday. Meat Week Victor Vaadevlllee gTSTEAJTS SEW DIME XUSEU1L Aad BIJoo Theaters Bandolph at. I 5ear Clark. Katnre'a OrettettBamta Wea-cer.

Bros. Tocel. known aa the LoeaBaTwlDttiteeada.il hear.a, minds. legs. 4 arms upon one body.

Thar apeak laagnagetat one time noon two different subjects. One exhibition Iroua lto tnd 7e 10p.PT.- LIVING 2 HEADED BOY CHLTER10S THUTEL TEwerr Evonitia TBI WeS-' Sztra Thanhaoi vine Day Atatine Speetal aiaaonieBt ol GO WON GO MOHAWK, la th Fiotaraeoao Drama. THB INDIAN MAIL CARRIER MertweeaFvankl. Tttb. POST FAIL TO T1SIT LIBBY PRISON Ss eaTy War Masenaa la Asserlea: 'Wabash av nreen 14th and leu tta.

Opa daily and SaadaX Matlwa.sa.toiep.aa. i.