The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

Becomes Much Excited When Ar-raigncd by Defense and Threatens to Throw Things at His Accuser, but Changes Mind Quickly. Denouncing Attorney Albert H. Propper, who'e ai lions, he said. re prompted by citbT folly or lntauliy. Judge Julian V.

Mack yesterday brought the celebrated Rhoa.Us case to a conclusion by re fusing to allow Mrs. Halite G. Rhoades a Llvo'ii'. and by c'-iitnlsslng the cross bill filed by her hHbband. Justice Edwin J.

KboaJiF of rhifKO Lawn. In anr.oimclng decision, the court Attorney- Propper. who appeared in the trial as Mrs. Rhoades' counsel, for having broken up her home, and refused to allow him solicitor's fees, tor which he had entered a pla. Judge M.iek also warned Mrs.

Rhoade to diMotitinue her acquaintance with her uttorr.ej. an tuld her that if she did not do so he would take her son, Mallard G. Rhoa-le? fiom tei, and place him in an latum 1 1 The closing of th. trial. made- famous by far an.

id a ccn typical cf tii'ire prut-ei dings, and the decision was handed down after closing arguments had been by attorneys for the tense, who culled Propper "a liar, wretch, a scoundrel, a tneak, and a hoiE: rtck. I'ropiirr alled I uniril. Attorney Greenacre toid the court that 05 per en; of the evidence which had been presented to the court by Propper in behalf of Mrs. Rhoaej hao been put in by ter lawyer for his own sake ami 5 ter cent tor the sake of his client. "He shielded himself behiDd the woman every time." 5-akt ihe attorney, "and to show his nature, he refused to testify in behalf of the woman." The attorney said that had Propper testified thf re would have been bat two results.

"Either Propper would have lied," he said, "and gone to ihe pen it ent lary for perjury, or he would have told the truth and his client's case forever." At thl point the attorney pointed his finser at Propter, who was smiling, and said. This man Is a wretch and a viper. He wen to Pfcicago I.awn and wrecked this once happy home. For the sake of her child Mallard 1 co not thing that the court should decide this case so that Propper will have an opportunity become hi 'rp-fat her." "I object," cried Propper, rising to blx feet. "SI; town." Judge Mack, and Propper resumed hi seat, scowling at the opposing counsel.

Propper Hecomes Kseited. Attorney Greenacre was still talking when Propper broke In. "Say." he said to Mr. Gr.enacre. "if you continue to attack me 1 11 throw something at you." "You will, will shouted Mr.

Greenacre with rising wrath. "You do, aed you'll get something that vou have been waiting for." Apparently subdued by Mr. Greenacre's ferocity, Propper decided to move his seat and further developments were checked In his arraignment of Propper Judge Mack said that he would never allow him to practice In his court again. Propper has recently been disbarred by the Supreme court, and Judge Mack said that if the case was appealed Mrs. Hhoadcs ould have to secure other counsel "Had Propper not gone to Chicago Law aid Judge Mack, looking at Mrs.

Rhoades. "your home would no have been wrecked." The court then told Mrs. Rhoades that should she continue her relations with Propper he would place lu son In an institution. The court held that neither side had sufficiently proved in allegations which they had made In the bill. "I believe ihat the kissing episode in Propprr's offK'e were firmly established," said the court, "but as to the other allegations they were not proven.

In regard to the allegations made by Mrs. Rhoades against Uer husband, the court finds that she condoned his offense, if offense it was. by not leaving him when she discovered it." Justice Rhoades snd his attorney regard the decision as a victory, while Propper declared that he would appeal the case. POPE RULES STRIFE BETWEEN BISHOPS AND PRIESTS CEASE Disputes In A inrrlra Are Settled by Head of Church. Who ill Hold Dlahopi Responsible In Future.

i Special DlnpaU i to The Inter Ocean. ROME. March 3. The many appeals brought to the Roman congregations by American priests against what some of them call "the arbitrary action of some American Bishops" have attracted the attention of the Pope, who has Just Issued orders that the Bishops in question be made to understand that the Pope desires above all things peace and harmony between the Bishops and priests In every diocese. Especial attention is given to the diocese of Denver, whose Bishop.

Monsignore Matz. has been repeatedly accused by Irish priests of favoring German priests for appointments to the determent of the Irish. The Pope also has decided that the long standing contention between Bishop Bona-eura of Lincoln. and Father Murphy of his diocese shall cease through the acceptance of a compromise by both sides. Bishop Beaver of Springfield, has been advised that Bishops will be held personally responsible by the Pope if such quarrels arise again.

DISMISSAL OF HEINZE SUITS ENDS BITTER COPPER WAR Butte Miner Withdraws From Litigation Involving Claim, for More Than Special Dlapaich to The Inter Ocean. BUTTE, March S. On motion of counsel representing the Amalgamated Copper company and the Heinze Interests, eighty actions at law were dismissed by the District court of Silver Bow county today. This wipes out all pending litigation in the state courts involving the former opposing interests, with the exception of a few cases in which counsel were not authorized to appear. These will be dismissed later, as will be twenty-three actions now pending In the United States Circuit courts.

The dismissal of these suits forms one of the concluding incidents of the copper war terminated by Thomas F. Cole. The actions dismissed today include claims for damages aggregating more than t50.000.000. KANSAS TO DROP OUSTER SUIT AGAINST STANDARD Atteraey General Confer With Pro-" Who lastlgatea Action and Qnlta Legal Camtest. Spsolal Dispatch to The In tar Ocean.

TOPKKA March J. Attorney General Coleman announced thl evening that vill more Monday the dismissal of tbe i its lv i. suit brought a year ago to oust the Standard Oil company from doing business In Kansas. The proceedings were instituted at the behest of the Kansas Oil Producers' as-socia: ion. In making his announcement Attorney General Coleman that a decision to dismiss the suit was reached at a conference ith representatives of the oil producers in October.

Th ouster case was one of the schemes of "rank S. former Attorney General of Ohio, who was retained as an attorney by the oil producers. ENDOW A FOREIGN UNIVERSITY. Americana Contribute I.arpre $nin for Inat 1 1 ion at llaiubnrs. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW YORK, March 3. The report from Berlin tha: very wealthy men, including several Americans, had contributed to found a university in Hamburg was confirmed to- day by Felix M. Warburg, the banker of this city. It was said that Altr-d Belt, principal owner of the greatest diamond fields in tbe world, has donated $500,000 to the project. "It is true," taij Mr.

Warburg, "that some of ns have contributed to the establishment of the university. My brother in Hamburg, the Lew isohn Prt and myself are among those who have given to the project, but none of us has subscribed more than $100,000. "1 know iht Alfred Beit has been approached on the subject, and that he looked upon 1 favorably. I do not know the amount of his contribution." Alfred Beit was the business partner of Cecil Rhodes. The Warburgs are members of the banking firm of Kuhn.

Loeb A and Leonard and dolph Lewisohn are largely Interested in Amalgamated Copper. BLOW CUTS OFF MERCY PLEA. oni ii'lril I'rlaonrr Kella Proaerator nine and I'rfif nH Talk in III Behalf. Jut: as he wa? about to make a plea to Jud ge 1 1 onn re ur i mmcy Af sistant St ate' Attorney Frank Crowe was struck In the face yesterday morning by Joseph Brown, the prisontr in whose behalf the attorney was about to address the court. Attorney Crowe was iinoonscious for several minutes from tbe effects of the blow.

Brown was foud guilty on the charge of robbery on complaint of Frederick Kggers, and was yesterday arraigned before Justice Honore to be sentenced. Juft as Attorney Crowe started to speak to the Judge Brown struck him. It Is thotht that Brown was angry with the attorney because prosecuted him. "The musie' you hear when you are knocked out beats the best taid Attorney Crowe after he levived. The plea for clemency was not SOMETHING DOING IN URUGUAY.

Change of (sovernment May Hare Taken Place at Montevideo. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BUENOS AYRES, March 3 The bare fact has been allowed to leak through from Montevideo that there have been grave happenings recently in the capital of Uruguay. On account of the strict censorship established, however, the correspondents are not allowed to enlighten the world as to what actually has taken place. Persons familiar with conditions In Uruguay say they would not be surprised to learn that there has been a complete change of power, most probably by means of assassination and wholesale imprisonment.

"KATY" TO ISSUE NEW BONDS. Aathorlira In 4 1-3 Per Cent Gold Bonds. PARSONS, March 3. Stockholders of the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway company met here today and decided to issue mortgage bonds of the company to the amount of $0,000,000, to be paid in gold coin of the United States, the bonds to pay 4Vi per cent interest, to be paid semi-annually and to be due Jan. 1, 1936.

a. 4 6r jcO-'-' XmatOJQi'KaaanaaannXv- THE INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY MOBJONG, MAECH 4, 190C. SCORES PROPPERi 110 ARREST MIDWIVES FOR GIRLS' DEATHS fief as mult. She, waa Barotod Dae. SO.

UOX. and alscbarsed a year latsr. Hah. lCcs. indicted for alleered ntarasr of Mary F.

Putnaan, 14A West Moo rue street. Several testified ae-aiaat her: evidence waa lneuffl-McCwcS? trie en tT9ta ckt er Judas Retldenta who live in the Immediate neighborhood of Mrs. Hagenow's bouse, 480 North Clark street, will make efforts Monday to have ber leave the neighborhood. Her house Is Known as "the house of mystery." SOCIALISTSWELCQMEM.O: CONFERENCE AT HOME OF J. G.

PHELPS STOKES. LEADING CHARACTER AND AUTHOR OF IRISH DRAMA TO BE. PRODUCEp AT EMMET CELEBRATION. March Opening Sale OF Tudge Mack Refuses to Grant Wife a Separation and Dismisses the Cross Bill Filed by Husband Woman Is Warned. Authorities Hold Two Alleged Illegal Practitioners Whose Patients Succumb Ater Operations Start Crusade.

ATTORNEY CALLED WRETCH, LIAR, AND OTHER NAMES ONE OF VICTIMS REFUSES TO MENTION MAN IN CASE RHOADES DIVORCE -rr: Party Leaders Plaa to Reoraaise So as ta Admit Ovraeraalp Calt aad S'- iff WILL PRESENT DRAMA ON ROBERT EMMET'S BIRTHDAY Irian Swrletira Will Give Play for One Week Fairbanks to Be Orator at St. Palrick'a Banu.net. The United Irish Societies have engaged the Great Northern theater this week to prolong the celebration of the 12Mh anniversary of Robert Emmet's birth, which occurs today, and will produce the historical Irish drama "Robert Emmet." Mayor Dunne has accepted an Invitation to address tbe audience at this afternoon's performance. Other leading local Irishmen will address the audience this evening. The play is a version of the romantic and adventurous life of the Irish patriot recently written by Dr.

P. T. Cunningham of St. Louis. Hugh O'Neil will play the part of Robert Emmet, while Miss Nellie Coffey will appear as Sara Curran, the hero's sweetheart.

Miss McKean will take the part of Ann Devlin. Laurence J. O'TooIe. a student at St. Vincent's college, was awarded the gold medal for the best essay on the life and principles of Robert Emmet at the celebration of the Irish patriot's birthday by the Irish Nationalists of Chicago last evening at the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium. The selection of Mr.

O'Toole's essay was made from those of twenty-five contestants. Final preparations for the annual banquet and reception to be held St. Patrick's night at the Auditorium hotel by tbe Irish Fellowship club of Chicago were completed at the weekly meeting of the club Saturday afternoon. Vice President Fairbanks, to whom a personal invitation was extended, has assured the club that he will be present on the oc casion and bead the speakers' list. TWO WOMEN BRAVE DANGER OF LOFTY MOUNTAIN TRAIL Americana Break: Record for Their Sex b- trotting Dread Paas in Mexlean Sierra a.

Ppeclar Dispatch to The Inter Ocean -CHILPANCINGO. Mexico, March 3. Two plucky American women, Mrs. Walter R. Hensey of New York and Mrs.

John A. Cas-sedy of Washington, have Just crossed the perilous divide of the Sierra Madre mountains tn the state of Guerrero. They are the flrst white women who have ever undertaken the dangerous trip. The divide's maximum altitude Is 10 000 reet. It Is crossed by a narrow trail In some places scarcely two feet wide.

Despite the known difficulties of the trio the women refused to be left behind when the party of Americans with which they w-ere traveling started on the Journey through the mountains to the La Dicha cooper mines. the beast which had failed. It did not like tha place however for when the vehicle was balked. All the tricks and wiles known to horsemanship wre wasted on tho stubborn creature, but It would not move. The driver looked sorrowfully over his fares and then at his watch, and then on the falling night.

He told the singers that he was anchored there for the rest of the even- Clinton they had better scamper across a field to a railroad track. He continued, cheerfully, that If they ran real fast they could catch a passenger train bound for Clinton, which was due In a few minutes. The run through stubble, brambles, briars, and bushes waa done In cloae to record time. A red slUupettieoat lashed to an umbrella nagged down the engineer, and the per formanee came off exactly as advertised on the small bills. AFTER WILD ADVENTURES FAR AFIELD, BELOTT OIRLS SINO Twenty-Two Young Women Fill a Date After Divers Disasters of Varying Degrees of Direness.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BELOIT, March 3. Twenty-two members of the Young Women's Glee club of Beloit university sang in an entertainment at Clinton last night. They were a Utle late, but they did their "act" acceptably. But before they reached the theater they had spent three houra In the wildest excitement many of them ever bad known.

Their troubles began In Beloit when tbey started across the country for the scene of their performance. The twenty-two young women of comfortable proportions and one chaperon were crowded Into a bus. One of the horses gave oat before tbe city limits of Beloit were reached, and the future Melbas aat down In a long, sorrowful line on a sidewalk to wait for the driver to get another horse. This animal was harnessed in Ihe place of I J. Start Thlaars." Dies Without Incriminating Any Other Person Than Woman Charges of Murder.

Are Considered by the Coroner's Jury. Two midwlvet, Mrs. Wllhelmlna Been of Maywood and Mrs. Lucy Hagenow of 4b0 North Clark street, were yesterday held to the grand Jury by coroner's juries after they had been iamed In tho dying confections of girls upon whom they are alleged to have performed Illegal operations. As tbe result of the disclosures made in these two cases.

Coroner Peter Hoffman has announced that he will begin a crusade against practitioners of illegal obstetrics. The arrest of Mra. Bene, charged with performing an illegal operation on Miss OtllU Winkler, following so closely upon that of Mrs. Hagenow, has convinced the coroner that prompt steps should be taken. She was taken Into custody last night on the recommendation of the Jury, and it is probable that a murder charge will be preferred against her before the grand jury.

The death of Miss Winkler resulted from peritonitis, following an operation which sho alleged in a statement signed shortly before her death was performed by Mrs. Benn Sunday night for a $5 fee. She complained of illness the following day, and Tuesday aflerroon he called ou her sister, who lives iu ths flat above Mrs. Benn. Taken to Hospital.

When the girl became seriously ill on Thursday L)r. H. H. Roberts waa called In. and after he had questioned her she admitted that the operation had been performed and tbat she was attempting to conceal tbe fact from her parents.

After she had been apprised at tbe hospital that it was impossible for her to recover and that it was a duty she owed to other erring young girls to give both the name of tbe midwile and tne man who was responsible for ber condition she made tbe following statement: My name la Ottilia Winkler. I am 23 inr old. I hav hvrd all my life In Maywood. I am nn-plojfd at the Western Electric comiHiov. where I worked at nlaht.

I went to Mr. Benn'i house Sunday night paid her S5 tor performing the operation. This statement was signed in one placa "Mrs. Rahn." aol Just below it was tbe girl's name, Otiila Winkler. These facts were brought out at the inquest yesterday afternoon, and when the verdict was returned Mr.

Benn as arrested at once. The inquest over the body of Miss Lola Maddison, for whose death Mrs. Lucy Hagenow is held responsible, took place in Arniz-en's undertaking establishment, Chicago avenue and North Clark streets. Assistant State's Attorcey T. J.

Healy questioned the aead girl's sister. Miss Kathryn Maddison, a trained nurse, who acknowledged that Lola had spent some time in Chicago three or four months ago, working as stenographer for a down town law Arm. but she refused to tell whrre the girl worked. till-1 t'oaaca to Chlcaao. When she came to Chicago 'cald the wit -ness.

"Lola told me she was going to visit friends. I did not hear from ber again until I received a message that she was dying at Passavant hospital." When asked if she knew who was responsible for her sister's death the witness replied in the negative. "But," persisted the coroner, "can't you is -1 Sr. If -v Si IsMsnSSfaa ii. MRS.

LTJCT HAGENOW. give me the names of some of your sister's acquaintances in Salt LakccityT" "I think it would be an Injustice to them, If I did so, and I should prefer not to, inasmuch as I have no Idea who the guilty person is," was the reply. Dr. Eugene Daum. 192 North State street, who attended Miss Maddison at the hospital, and who also was called to the stenographer's room on Cass street on said tbat finding oat that she had been operated on, he ordered her removed to the Passavant hospital.

She confessed at the time thnt Mrs. Lucy Hagcnowv 4S0 North Clark street, hai performed the operation." "She said," continued tho doctor, "that a man who lives In 8alt Lake City was responsible for her condition, and that he gave ber $100 with which to come to Chicago and have the operation performed." The dyisg declaration of the girl, given to a deputy coroner at the Passavant hospital Friday night, half an hour before she died, was Introduced as follows: My name Is Lola Maddison. I am 99 year old and am a resident of Salt Laka City. Utah, whtra my rather and mother live at tbe present time. I cam to Chlcaco Feb.

Z. 1808. and went to sea Ttr I.iicT Haa-enow the following da v. I aaw tha doctor, who replied: "AH riant, mjr child." I ailed ta doctor me enarae, ana an satd sou. She told ma to come back tha followlna- Sunday.

On Monday I again visited Dr. Haarcnow for treatment. nnabla to leava the doctor's liana. mwA remained until Tuesday. when returned to 9nK Case street, where I was elopplna temporarily.

1 rezuse co nun in man. Woavaai Arrested When the foreman of the coroner's Murr read the. verdict holding her over to the grand Jury Mrs. Hagenow continued reading a morning paper. j- Inquiry into Mrs.

Hagenow's reeori bv Captain Healy revealed that she had been arrested several times for similar offenses. Here is her record as shows on the police and Criminal court records: July. 189tL arena4 Af th mniee nP Cariaon. Acquitted. July 29.

lMtt. acquitted ea manslaughter chars in elmtlar case. April SO. lttoo. convicted of performinpr llleirat Operation on Marie llecht.

830 Division street, who ja- Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NOROTON. March 3. Tho reorganisation of the Socialist party on a bads admitting the co-operation of the municipal ownership cult is declared to be the probable outcome of the conference cow in progress at J. Graham Phelps Stokes' country residence at Noroton Point.

Every train from New Tork yetterday carried men of prominence In Socialist and municipal ownership councils to Noroton. and bv cvenina there was a trout) of twenty- five at the Stokes mansion. Yhc visitors wera conveyed from the station in closed carriages. and every precaution was taken to guara their identity. the early arrivals was Joseph Medill Patterson of Chicago.

Woald Be More Radical. It Is an open secret that several of the conferees, while sympathizing with the municipal ownership idea, do not consider It deep enough. If a compromise basis can be agreed on it Is predicted that rejuvenated socialism will come to the front in tbe next campaign -to- Ibis state, with the Hearst following supporttug it. Sirs. Hoktt a Speaker.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes was the first speaker at tbe conference. Her busbaud presented her to the meeting in a brief address, and it took Mrs. Stokes but a tew minutes to convince ber auditors that, altbougb a woman, none of them was In closer touch with conditions than she. Mrs.

Stokes is a convincing talker and knows tricks in oratory. Her denunciation of the spirit of greed and selfishness, which she and those who spoke later said rule the Imes, waa bitter. CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES. I'rraoaals aad Other Items Gleaaed Front I'ltleaaro Parishes. Funeral services for the Rev.

P. L. Hassett. late assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Hermitage avenue and Thirty-Fifth street, will be held tomorrow morning in the parish church at 9:30 o'clock. Archbishop Quigley will be the celebrant of the requiem mass and Bishop Mul-doon will preach tbe sermon.

Interment will be at Calvary. Father Hassett was born in County Clare, Ireland, thirty-two years ago. He completed bia theological studies and was ordained at St. Mary's college. Baltimore, six years ago.

and for the past four years he had been assistant pastor at Our Lady of Good Counsel church. The Rev. J. Donoher and the Rev. J.

R. Rosswinkel, well known Jesuit missionaries, will open a three weeks' mUsion in the Cathedral of the Holy Name this morning at the 11 o'clock mass. The flrst week's exer cises will be for the married women, second week for the young women, and the las; week for the men of the parish. A new hospital will be built at Osk Park cost $100,000 by the Sisters of Mirericordia of Montreal. Cknada, who conduct a number of similar institutions in the United States.

The building, which will be erected at Wis consin avenue and Monroe street, will be a four story structure, 48x125 feet, and wiil contain sixty rooms for patients. The Passionist Fathers of Norwood Park will open a week's mission for Catholics at St. Mary of the Lake church. Buena Park this morning at 10 o'clock, followed by a week's lectures for non-Cathollca. The Rev.

Alexis McGarvey and the Rev. Cyprian Cun-neen, C. will conduct the exercises. A series of Lenten sermons will be given in St. Charles' chi'rch Sunday and Wednes day evenings, opening this evening at 7:30 with a sermon on "Temperance" by the Rev.

T. Quinn. In St. Elizabeth's church, Wabash and Forty-First street, the pastor, the Rev D. J.

Riordan. has Inaugurated a Sunday-afternoon Lenten service to be held at 4 o'clock instead of tbe customary evening service. The sermon this afternoon will be given by a Paulist fatter from St. Mary's church. The Rev.

James M. Glllis. C. S. of St.

Mary's church, will open a week's mission at St. Francis' church, Wilmette, this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. P. J.

Callaghan, C. S. and the Rev. Richard Cartwright, C. S.

of St. Mary's church, will leave to morrow for Boston, where they will assist the Rev. Fathers Doyle, Sullivan and Walsh of Washington, D. In conducting the two weeks' Lenten mission at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. St.

Basil's parish will observe tbe pstronal feast of the pastor, the Rev. T. E. Cox. with a lecture and musicale Tuesday evening in St.

Basil's ball. Garfield boulevard and Wood street. The features of the program will be the selections of St. Ignatius' College Glee club, St. Basil's Girls' sextet, and St.

Basil's orchestra. The Rev. Thomas E. Judge will lecture on "The Great School Man," and there will be a reading, by Miss Anna Cltne, a vocal solo by Miss Mary Reihsen, and a cornet solo by William J. Grace.

A four weeks mission will be opened this morning In St. Mary's church, Joliet, by tbe Rev. Fathers MacCorry and Welch of St. Mary's Paulist community, Chicago. In the Jesuit churches of the Holy Family, May and Twelfth atreet, and the Sacred Heart church.

Nineteenth and Johnson streets, solemn novenaa In honor of St. Francis Xavler, known as the novena of graee, will begin today with special services, concluding Monday, March lz. A concert In aid of the school fund of Our Lady of Lourdes' church, Ravenswood. will be given In Lourdes hall, Ashland and Leland avenuea, Tuesday evening, March 6. Those who will take part in the concert are: Mane.

Chariot Petesch Richards, soprano; Fred erick W. Carberry. tenor; W. Cary Lewis, barytone: Salvatore Tomaso, mandollnlst; Signora Tomaso, guitar; Edgar A. Nelson, pianist, and the Tomaso Mandolin quartet.

Tbe committee In charge of the concert Is as follows: The Rev. T. N. Perry, Daniel P. Cahill, Joseph E.

Flanagan, J. E. Kavanagh, F. J. Seng.

E. M. Heldkamp. John E. Ste-phan, William S.

Merrill. John J. Kelly. A. V.

Gillespie, and M. J. Kelgher. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW YORK. March S. Arrived Cbemnltx, Bremen. Bailed New Tork. Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg-: Finland.

Antwerp via Dover; Astoria. Glasgow: Campania, Liverpool: Princess Irene, Naples and Genoa; Minnehaha, London; St. Laurent, Havre. DEATHS. HARQER-Jay Herald.

March 8. 1808, a red months, eon or air. ua airs, sayrs d. Harser. Funeral Sunday.

8 p. from the home of his parents, SIS KeaUworta avenue. Elmhurst. 111. Funeral private.

FISCHER Frederick. March 8, 1906. aged B5 rears, beloved husband of Minnie Fischer (nse Qunaer). fvnnai lurwsr, urea a t. trpm late residence.

32 North Park avenue. Austin. Inter- ment Forest Home. JACKSON March S. Harris Jackson, beloved husband of Esther Jackson (nee Soulmao).

brother of Rachael aad Philip and the late Simon and Jacob Jsckson. Funeral Tuesday morning. Msrch S. at 10:30. from Fort h'a chapel.

Thirty-Fifth atreet aad Grand boulevard. Carriataee to T'nton depot. Special train 12 noon to Mount Maarlv. New Tork city, Davenport (Iowa. and Detroit papers please copy.

GOOD NOW IN SPLENDID 222 Wabash A RUPTURE DON'T RISK VOUR LIVES I CAX CURE YOUR RUPTURE IX OXE TREATMENT and GUARANTEE it or your money refunded. THE GREAT PARISIAN" RUPTURE SPECIALIST has located in Chicago. Every ruptured man, woman, and child avail themselves of this opportunity and consult this Parisian Rupture Specialist FREE. Remember, I CURE your rupture to stay cured IN ONE TREATMENT without the truss, knife, pain or dang-erous sleep-producing drugs. Every person bringing this advertisement will be treated for $15.

This fee good Xor one week. Consult the great specialist free. Parisian Medical Hour, 9 to 6 WEATHER jNDjCAJS WASHINGTON. D. C.

March 3 -Forecsst for Sunday snd Monday: Illinois and Indiana Fair Sunday and Monday, excepc snow Sunday In north portion. Ohio Fair Hunta and Monday, earept IlKht snow or ram a long lskv ci wuu weal minus. Lower Michlsmn Snow Sunday, colder In eaV an-i south portions; Monday falr. rpper Mtchlss-n Buow snd colder Sunday Monday cleartna. timih utkiXi.

Nebraska. Kansas Fair Sunday and Monday: wsrnitr Monday. Wisconsin Snow Sunday, followed by fair In ins afternoon or st ntxht; Monosy fair. Minnesota- Fair in east. Uaht snow In east portion Sunday, coiar; Monosy fair and warmer.

Iowa Fair Sunday, preceded by snow In east portion: Monday lair and warmer. Missouri air Sunday and Monday. The following observations were made at P. ChicsKo time: Placed Albany Allans Amarlllo Atlanta Baltleford Hiemarck 1-iuflTalo BuMon Cairo C'ale-ary Charlea City Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concordia Ivenport Ienver Dea Moines Dertolt Devil's Lake Dodae Dubuque Duluth El Paso Edmonton Escsneba Galveston Grand Rapid, Oreen Bay Havre Helena Huron Indianapolis Jacksonville Kimi city Lander Little Rock Los Anceles Marquette Memphis Milwaukee Minnedosa Montgomery Montreal Moorheed Nashville New Orleana New Tork city Norfolk North Platte Oklahoma Omaha Oswee-o Palestine Parkersbura Peoria Philadelphia Pittsburg Pueblo Qu'Anpelle San St. Louis 8t.

Paul PaJt Lake dan Antonio San Dleero Bault Ste. Hprtnarneld. Ill Sprlneneld. Vlcksbur Washinrton Whlta River Wichita Wtlliston Wlnnlpea Trace, Tr. Ms.

Wind. Wthr. Pre. US 38 S. Kaln .3 34 N.W.

Mo 5i tw W. Clear .9 W. CWsr VH 4 tt E. Clear 14 8" W. Clear 3S 8.

W. Cloudy .6 3tt 3i Kaln .32 38 tV. Fair 34 S. E. Fair 22 'M W.

Snow OS S.W. Clear .18 i'4 32 Clear 32 K.H S.W. Snow .07 40 62 W. Cloudy 38 5.S Cloudy .88 32 3 N.W. Clear IS 34 N.W.

Snow .03 38 Hl E. Fair 24 2S N.W. Snow .7 Mi 8 W. Clear .30 14 1 N. Cloudy 3A 44 N.

Clear 2 .14 N.W. Cloudy 14 2 N. Snow .28 4 W. Clear 22 22 E. Fair 21 2 N.K.

Snow .60 58 N.W. Cloudy 34 42 S.W. Cloudy .10 24 32 N. Snow .48 ....28 82 E. near .04 80 W.

Cloudy 1 16 N.W. Snow .24 34 42 S.W. Cloudy 8 70 S.W. Cloudy .32 32 32 N.E. Cloudy .01 22 26 E.

Cloudy 44 44 W. Clear 8. EL Rain 2a 82 W. Snow .22 E. Snow .72 42 42 S.W.

Clear S4 38 E. Snow .12 .....20 28 N. Fair H2 W. Clear .80 24 E. Snow .70 20 20 N.E.

Snow .22 ....44 63 W. Cloudy RH A4 N.W. Fair .10 HO 1M 8. Rain 4 4 f. Cloudy ....24 SO N.W.

Clear 44 N. Clear 24 28 N.W. Snow 36 8.E. Cloudy AO 54 N.W. Clear 4 2 N.W.

Clesr .16 2 34 W. Snow .16 S6 8. Cloudy .7 ....48 64 N.W. Clear .17 42 46 E. Clear ....14 SO N.K.

Clear R4 N.W. Fair .88 ....32 S4 W. Cloudy 22 28 N. Snow ....2 42 RE. Cloode ....68 2 N.

Cloudy .66 68 S.W. Cloudy ....22 N.E Snow .33 .30 36 tV. Snow i w- Cleer .88 ....48 NW. Clear ....6 60 W. Rain ....2 14 N.

Snow .08 ....86 42 N.W. Clear ....12 16 N.E. Clear a 16 22 N. Clear a A Helping il'hara) tietrt lir ware i cJerVfiV. UU tIrIn a normal ana neaitny condition.

UU UU Li wu 0 i PROGRESS, BARGAINS. Bet. Adams and Jackson. 39 State Street 3d Floor, Suit 304 Sundays, lO to 4. 7 BALDNESS PREVENTED, JOHN D.

ROCKEFELLER, Tou no doubt can recall friends who are quite bald at thirty rears of age. Others are bald at fifty. There is no need of beinc bald. Baldness ia caused by diseases of the acalp Impure blood, i'ho follicle of tbe hair (the roots) depend on the scalp for their nourishment; become Infected and dormant, causlna; them to release the hair, allowing- It to fall out. This may be avoided by nourishment and feeding- the follicles, siring; them strength to throw oft the microbes In the blood which are absorbing; their, life and strength.

E. BUR HAM'S nAIR AND SCALP TOXIC destroys scalp diseases, nourishing the follicles, cl6stnr up tbe pores (topping- the hair from falllnr out, promotes Its arrowUi and makes the hair healthy and beautiful. Thousands oC tust such cases have been cured by us, iut on account of tbe prominence of our customers we do not reproduce their testimonials. Our establishments ar the largest and best equipped laboratories and parlors In the world and our suc ess is a guarantee of fair treatment. If yon would avoid losing, your hair or becoming gray, use B.

BtJRNHAH' HAIR AND SCALP TOXIC which will five It new life and strength. As at oilct Arxury It ha no equaL FREB a sample bottle of HAIR AND SCALP roXIC Including CI Cl'MBRB CREAMC GRAY HAIR RKSTORKR, mailed on receipt of ten cents to cover expense ot mailing. Address, E. BURNHAM, rate Lararest Maaafartsrer I at the Worltl Hair Oeed, TeUet Reaalalte. Wkelewale Retail t7-9 Washta art eai St.

Te-Tl State St, CHICAGO. ILL. DAILY WATER BULLETIN. Chemical analysis of amples.of water received yesterday from the different pumplna stations In the city shows the water to be asfe from all the stations with the exception et the otters Pars: station, which waa declared unsafe. Band t.

uners irom neadacne. faint nd t0 keep the BTstera in The nirl just entering woman- mm rwoa, ana those of matarer years, find equal benefit from Wham's run. iaken at the first sign of derangement, they give prompt assistance. Kead the special directions for women with every box. old mrW.

1 i9m 5.