The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

VA 'v -I Vs awarded for the" best displays made of culinary art. Dominican Fathers New York will con-r duct two large missions in this city next month, one at St. Dominie's church. Sedgwick and Locust streets, and the other at St. Basil's church, Garfield boulevard and Wood street.

The latter will begin May 12 and continue two freeks. St. Bernard's court. Woman's! Catholic Order of Foresters, will celebrate its tenth anniversary by a reception and card party Friday evening, April 2, at the Englewood club, Sixty-Third street and Harvard avenne. Invitations to the corner atone laying of the $1,000,000 cathedral at St.

Paul were re-' celved. by the officials of this diocese and some of the local clergy during the week. The ceremony will take place June 2. and will be attended by members of- the hierarchy from all parts of- the United States. 'f -'r A triduum for tbywag women of.

St. James' parish wiiropen. Wednesday evening in St. James' church; Fa bash a venae and Eldredge place. theexrrclies, whrchlH be conducted by the Very Rev.

P. J.CCalla- S. superior ot the Paullst. Fathered will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock, closing Sunday afternoon, April 21. 4 o'clock- To aid la the charity work conducted by ihe Knights of.

Columbus the Chapter Dramatic ciub will give its first of three premutations of the brilliant comedy, "Wonderful Woman." at Marquette council hall. 894 Dearborn avenue, Wednesday evening. Among those who will appear la the leading parts are-James J. Stokes, Thomas Hoey, John J-JlHs. Jerome J.

Crowley. John- L. Ponic. and the Misses Ella McNeills, Alice n. Powers.

Edna Larkln. and. Josephine Mc- Garry. The second presentation will be' given at Oakland Music hall May 24. and the final presentation at Fort Dearborn club, 645 Washington boulevard.

ELIAS F. FURSMANV FAMOUS ILLINOIS FARMER, IS DEAD Farsaer Vice Prestdest of Aaaerlraat Cera Ezpesitlww Carried Off hy Heart Dlaease Elia9 T. 78 years old, a wealthy farmer, of EI Paso, .111., and one of the best known" corn growers In the country, was found dead In bed at the home of bis daughter. Mary A. Fursman.

247 Hamlin avenue, yesterday morning. "He had been troubled for years with asthma. After eating dinner oa Friday with bis family he retired for the night, and was found dead In the morning. The coroner was notified, and a verdict of death by heart disease was returned. He was born In Niagara county.

New York, and when, la years old moved with bis parents to Bloomlngton, 111, i. He was married at Metamora, I1L, In 1823. to Mlra Pool. Fursman. who was vice president and general manager of the American Corn exposition, was an authority, on corn and its products.

He leaves a widow, two sons, an! two daughters. One daughter, Frances Fursman. Is a teacher In Oak Park. FRANK H. THOMAS IS DEAD.

rrosMiaeat Exairea at the Sa- Mesial Capital. tVASHIXGTOX, D. C. April 13. Frank H.

Thomas, formerly of Michigan, grand captain general of the grand encampment of Knights Templar, died here today. He. had long been prominent in Mssonic affairs in Washington, being the second grand commander of Templars and at one time potentate of the Mystic Shrine. OBITUARY. Mrs Sarah M.

Holmes. 71 years old. widow ot Isaac V. Holmes, died yesterday at the home- of her daughter. Mrs.

B. Ritsher 1720 Roscoo street. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. E.

Rltther and Mrs George Slebert. and two sons, Fred E. and Tracy H. Holmes. Funenrt cervices and burial will take place at Beioit.

tomor row. Mrs. Holmes, who as a native of New England, had a wide circle friends In Bo ton. and In New Yorkv Mrs. Isaac R.

Hill, widow of the lale Democratic politician, who was for years the "Democratic whip" Jn Congress, died at her borne in Johnstown. Ohio, yesterday. Daniel H. Chamberlain, who was Governor ot South Carolina during the reconstruction era, died yesterday at Charlottesville, James M. Welsh ot Hornellsvllle, N.

for the last twenty-five years the supreme treasurer of the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa tion, died yesterday from Mrs. Henry B. Wlllly. aged ES years, wife of Chief Justice Wlllly of the Appellate court of Ottawa, died suddenly Friday night at Elgin. Ill Firm Loses S.10,000 by Flrr.

OCONTO, April 13. The Goodrich-Martlneau department store lost in stock today when the building and contents were destroyed by Ore. The loss Is psr-tlally covered by insurance. WILL TAP --S RICHEST MltlE Extension of Southern Pacific to the West Coast -of Mexico Opens Mineral Wealth of 1 Madre Mountains. Sierra -Rapid progress Is being made la the eon stroction ot the Southern Pacific's extension along the Pacific coast of Mexico, according to reports received here by Julius Krutl schnltt, director ofmaintenance and opera tion or the Harrunan system.

With all bis enormous Interests la the United States, E. Is. devoting much ef bis time and energy now te carrying out tba long eher Ished project of. President Dias for a rail road along the weat coast of Mexico, with 31 rect connection with the capital ot the re public. San Antofaio business men, as well as those of other cities, are Interested (a the project." From present lndlcations-the Mexican ex tension of the Southern Pacific will be com pleted by the end of this year from Guaymas to MasaUan, the principal port on the Pacific coast of Mexico, and construction to Guad alajara, the southern terminus, now planned will be pushed as rapidly as possible.

Over 100 miles of road have been built south of Guaymas. The-direct line from Guaymas to Guadalajara will be 839 miles long, and no- meroua branches will be built along tha rivers rising In the Sierra Madre mountains. Isaportaat ta Gsvcrsaieat. "The Southern Pacific's extension In Mexico will be of as greajt importance to that republic as tba building ot the Pacific lines was to this country," said Mr. Kruttschmilt.

"in the first place, it will constitute a military highway along the west coast of Mexico, and enable the government to transport troops to any part of It promptly in any emergency. The Sierra Madre mines are the treasuries of the world, and thla railroad will make their riches available. In addition to gold. silver, copper, and Iron, along the line is an immense field ot anthracite coal of the best quality. Adjoining that field is a deposit ot natural coke.

We have been informed by geolo gists that it is the only place in the world where pure coke may be dug from the ground. Now and In the past the development of the mineral resources of the west coast of Mex ico, known to be the richest in the world, has been retarded by the laek of transportation facilities. it hss been necessary to carry on the backs of mules for over 100 miles all the machinery used in mines and the output from the I.lae te Follow Coast. "The main line will closely follow the coast. to avoid excessive grades and curvature, but numerous branchea will be -constructed In the rich valleys extending eastward to the mountains.

Among the cities which will oo reached by the main liqc or branches are Alamos, Slnaloa, Culiacan, Masatlan, Topic, San Bias, and Guadalajara. "Our engineers, who were sent out to seek passes through the Sierra Madre mountains, assert that their scenery surpasses In grandeur anything else on this continent; Shortly more than 100 miles from the seacoast they rise to a height of 7.600 feet, the descent on the west slope being very abrupt, "We have large forces of men at work building the line' northward from Mataxlan and southward from Alamos, and are rushing more men in to build in, both directions from Intermediate" points. We expect now te complete the line to Masatlan by the end of this year-. FINDS STARVING WOMAN; FEEDS C. E.

Heodlaar LMds Pollec Wacsa Fwel aad Food for Widow. Unable to care for her two little glrla be- csvse of being 111 in bed and almost blind. Mrs. Anna GrifBths, a In two small rooms In the rear of a flat at 24S3 One Hundred and Sixteenth street, was found starving by the police ot the Kenslng ton station yesterday. In spite of the unusual severity of the weather there "was not a stick of wood or piece of coal in the The woman wan in a hospital for over a month, but two weeks ago she was taken to her home barely able to The mother and her girls, one of whom is 9 years old and the other 11.

were aided throughout the winter by neighbors who heard of their plight. -C E. Reading, coat dealer, at One Hundred and Fourteenth atreet and Kensington avenue, tx-aan an in vestiration of the woman's condition. Finding that all bla wagons were busy Mr. Reading asked the police to send a pstrol wagon to his office.

When the wagon arrived with the patrol he loaded It with fuel. Then he asked the driver to stop at the nearest grocery, store, where he. amused a crowd of people by keeping the stout policemen busy loading the already half Oiled waon, with provisions. Wllh the wheels of the vehicle creaking under its heavy load he then went to the relief of the suffering family, HARRlMAtl BUND AT HORNING, ArBIL. 14, 1907.

1 OCEAN, WHOTHOUGHT THESE BANKER'Sj)AUGHTER "ANGEL" OF EX-DRUNKARDS AND AID TO UPLIFT. Scholle's Qoad Furniture IS "EEL'S" OPI IIEWTHOUGHTS FIRST? Fieal Clearing TOPERS LEAD BOH TON, 1011 A Miss WUk, Banker's Daught Says. Hoi Pollor Interests More Than Chicago Society and Will Go to Court Again, INSPIRES HER GIRL FRIENDS I TO AID THOSE IN-DISTRESS North Side Matrons and Debutantes Hear of Effort to Reform the Drunkard and Are Likely to Form Uplift The hoi polloi is vastly mora interesting than the boo ton -of Chicago. In tha estimation of lllss Emily Wllk. "the angel of Judge Cieland's court.

Miss Wllk bases her opinion on careful personal observations. Friday- night she brought happiness into the lives of many mlsmaled, discouraged, "down and out" denizens of the underworld by lending her presence and assistance to the Maxwell street court during Judge Cle- land's session of the school for ex-drunkards. Js three hours $300 was given awsytty the Union Trnst company, of which Miss Wilk's lather is vice president, as a conditional reward for abstinence. Kecelvee Her Girl Friends. Yesterday afternoon the "angel" of Judge Cieland's court received her girl friends at tier Home, 1824 Surf street, for three hours.

The usual persiflage of society was aban doned for the more engrossing subject of sociology. "I'm going to the court again," said Miss "Wllk last night, "-Fur-going many times." When asked which was the more In teres court experience or the doings of society, the said? "My visit to th court was the most interesting afternoon I ever spent. "What struck me moat, forcibly was the Immense amount of mismating there seems to be among the people who don't know or eon't care la know the 'laws. I wonder 'whether or this seeming mta-mating is ot really Just caused by intemperance. re Perhaps Happy Onee.

"Some of those people I taw left eight oust have once been happy. Perhaps they got -married, their wives and children fell i 111, they became derperalc and started to trlnJc. Then. 1 suppose, they became nsed to the saloons and: preferred them to home. I felt awfully sorry for-them all, and I hope they will stop drinking and again build up their At the- reception yeterday afternoon Miss WUk was looked as something ot a nerolre.

Some ether friends, however only treated her experience as a joke. i "But It isn't a Joke. she told them: "at least the suffering-and miserylsn't, and you wouldn't laugh if you would go-to'a court some It is all very real and all very earnest." lasplres teeletr Debataaleci And by these words many North Side debutantes and you ad matrons were Inspired. Some talked of applying to the Salvation Army or the Volunteers ot America for ad- vice as to how they could "really" help those who are in distress. "Any one can give' money." was the -expressed opinion, "but it seems so much nicer to do something like Miss Wllk did to en courage those who want to do better by your lyrapathetlc i Sa in the" future Iber? strf-'deeMned to he jsnj "angels of Judge Ctlaad Utile XasulM' U- 1I James If Award Kehler.

(i Truly" is the narbi of an extremely Clever little magazine Issuea in Chicago recently. It -is work" of James Howard Kehfer. head of the firm Of Kehler-Crosby. Chicago, artists in aaert ising copy. The current issue is labeled as No.

4 of volume 1. and apparently the "magazine is to be Issued at quarterly Intervals or thereabouts for sometime. The little magazine Is full of bright stories, and even poetry, as well as clever samples of advertising. It Is declared to be the official organ of 'Der Stein Vereln," otherwise known as Ye Ancient Order of Good Fellows." It Is stated to reach "umpty thousand people, all good." The readers of ''Tours Truly" are said to we one important similarity they are all ailvel-The only man who ever objected to the booklet is stated to have lived in Brook-. lyn.

To advertisers much sage advice Is glvea, ending with this admonition: "The Boagasine'll git you ef you don't watch out." CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES. Feraoaala aaa Other Items Oleases Freni bleaico l'arlakes. Bishop Muldooh had called a meetior of the elc-rgy for 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Cathedral for the purpose of consfd-. ering plans for the reception of Archbishop upon his return from-his ad limlna visit to He had his farewell audience with the holy father last Monday and will reach Chicago, it is. expected, about May lw A quarterly meeting of all the St.

Vincent cV Paul societies' of the city will he held -this afternoon at o'clock at Notre Dame church, Oregon avenue and Sibley street. The Rev. Welter, arsistsnt pastor at Joseph's church. Wllmette, has been appointed pastor of the parishes of Lejia and New Dublin, made vacant by the death of the Rev. J.

C. Gieseler, which occurred last "-week. A-mif gloii in the sign language for the daf mutes of Chicago, and vicinity will be opened this afternoon at .4 o'clock In the Ephpheta school, 409 South May street. The exercises of the mission will be conducted by the Rev. F.

S. and will eon- of a sermon -each beginning I tomorrow at 8 p. m. In Sodality hall. May and Eleventh opposite the Eph- pheta school.

The sermons will be Illustrated with steredptlcon views, and benediction will follow In the chaDel ot the school. The' mission will close with mass Sunday morning, April 21, At 8 o'clock. Bishop Spalding of Peoria tendered his resignation this week as a member of the board of trustees of the Catholic unlver- alty, Washington, I. C. which was accepted at the meeting of the board held Wednesday i at the Bifhon Spalding gave his continued III health as his reason for resigning.

'The Vert- Rev T4itv1i OmvI.i. provincial of the American Servlte Fathers nrauiiucricn is ai me aerviie mon- astery, Jackson boulevard and Albany ave-- nue. will go to Rome for the general chapter cf the order, called for the latter part of ihe month toelect a new general to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of the Very Rev. P. Stagnl as Archbishop, of Aqulla.

Italy. t. Art ard Literature of Spain" was the aubject of a lecture by Dr. Staud before the Catholic Woman's league at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. A com- parison between Spauish literature and that of other countries or turope was mace by the speaker, who declared that the literature ef Spain surpassed that of others in modern tlrinias Dr.

Iiboris Gomes made an address on "The ArtiBtlc Future of the This was the closing social program of the sersoo. Next Saturday the home depart- snebt will hold Its annual election of officers smd a domestic science exhibit will follow 1:50 o'clock p. when prises will be Similarity of. Passages in Recent Religious Works by Prominent Chicago': Physician and Well Known Evangelist. DOCTOR'S WORK WAS FIRST ON THE MARKET Both Deal With Theology and Fol low the Same Line of Thought Evangelist Is Not Accused of Plagiarism (Continued From First Page.) convenience of my friends I have taken the trouble to' parallel some of the statements made In each book ana some of tnem seem to me especially significant." Coaavarlsaaa Are Made.

Among some of the "similarities" In the books which Dr. Davis called atention to was tbst of paga 73 of "The philosophy of Life" and oa page 160 of "The New Theology, in which it is stated that the drunkard is merely on the-quest for God. There Is but slight change In the wording, as will be seen by reference to the parallel columns below. Other similes used on the same page concern ing- the roue have apparently been adopted in Dr. Campbell's book.

The two books were written as serious discussions of theology, and both autnors have been deep students of the subject. Dr. Davis's book does not aim to cover as mucn ground as does that of Dr: Campbellas it is not a ouscussion irom a cicitf luH point, the dogmas of the atonement ana tne immaculate conception being In his creface Dr. Davis ststes: "This volume is not sn argument ii is an assertion. The statements made appeal to the common sense of a reasonable It is evident thst health and happiness can only be maintained by Again, It holds without argument ibrt moral conduct must be preceded by mors! telnkinff.

Tbougnt rules tne world, lnaiviu.suis, communities. and nations are what they are because of the nredomlnance of certain thoughts friends ot tne ttev. iv. campoen. woo were familiar with his work, could not be round Isst night, and MjrvCampbell Is out of town.

He la well knows Chicago, having been -connected with ine Moody Institute for some He was also the associate of the Rev. Dwlghl L. Moody. Following are the comparisons ot the contents of the two Dr. Chas.

Gilbert Davis, Chicago. "Philosophy of Life." PsgelU All. everything, -is drifting forward te a great purpose a oae- Rev. R. J.

Campbell. London. New Theology." Page rli i The philosophy underlying tbe New Theology, as I understand it, is monistic IdeaUsas. Psge 75 Everything that exists is 'divine, because the whole universe la aa expression eC the being of Page 47 it the New Theology) believes la a practical recognition of the solidarity ot all existence. -Pag 34 What we are here io de Is te grow the soL Psaw tS- i The whole -T cosmic proceo la one long t- Pa'e i-" Toe race Is rllmblng tbe steep ascent toward wnlTrsal brotherhood.

PageM There Is bat one thing la all the universe, and that Is consciousness er Immortal spirit. Pag is All was whole. one stupea-barmeDious rssreisr The object of life to the development ef the human. souL PageUp 4 Cotuoie cnctmirae has naally evolved and manifested Itself In the form of man. PageU The boundaries that separated nations Will be forgotten.

Through the mingling of blood every vestige of racial distinction will be obliterated. Page XS Behind human life and all aalma! form the revolving worlds, the clustering milky way, the swirling DetralM, tbe loaUag star dust, reach-Inx out to the farthest Pare The New Theology Is a rwosnltfon of the truia that Ood la ex pressing himself through bla world. deptns ot space, is ids an known consciousness. the universal ego tae AM GOD. Pag- Page 41 1 All matter is but a There Is nosubstanc materialization ot 71 nut consciousness.

Page 45 So by tnls analysis we It Is aot-a thing la itself. It Is only tbe oer- see there Is no evil, for it Is only misdirected good. celved privation of vhaM you snow to oe good. PafeeC Page 74 A very bad man ln Is artnatly a quest only a great good man going la the wrong di for life, but a quest which ia pursued in the rection. Pase wrong way.

Thought or conscious- I build. my belief in immortality on tbe cob- em Is the subatarK tbat lies behind the viction that tbe funds shadow material mental reality of the things. universe la vonscious- nesa. Page 131 I Page Every roan Is a ml-! In other words, msn Is eroeosm. a manlteeta- tlon of the whole, con a microcosm of the uni verse.

taining all tne elements of omnipotence. Page 123 Page 60" iou are not the sin- The doctrine of a Fall cursed wretch taught by Is an absurdity. Page 0 the old Page 17 He saw a movement of There has been a gradual and unmMakabia majestic order to a far off purpose, which he realised would be a glo rise; tbe law of evolu tion governs bum an af rious triumph. It was fairs jut as it does every other part of the the movement of evolu tionthe pushing upward and outward cosmic process. the spirit, till it abould evolve the beautiful blossom, man glorified humanity God.

Page 73 But always and at all Psge 145 Kven the sinful life Is times, desire Is the voir a quest for God In of Ood. The burglar. seeking life saint and sinner alike are seeking who In tbe deed of night enters your bouse and steals your valuables. I impelled by a desire to make himself happier, but false reasoning leads blm in the wrong direction. Page 73 The man who plunges Into the deoths of uoa.

-i Pace 130 Sin itself la a quest for 1011. i ne man -who got drunkenness Is Impelled drunk last night did so by a desire aa holy and because of tbe impulse pure as that of an arc-h augrL. He seeks bsppi-ness. 1 within Dim to break through the barriers of bis limitations, to ex press Himself, and realize more abundant life a quest for Ood. Page 314 Page 10 You have a power behind you -equal to a legion of angels, and your life will be full ot tbe All the love of the uni verse comes to the help of the soul that tri rise.

to rowning glory of buc- cese. Page 106 You will place yourself ia harmony with tbe divine taw of the universe, and jurt to tbe extent that you succeed in this you become omnipotent. Psge 124 io man ever rinks so low but what the vital spark of goodness still there. Page 60 And there Is nothln to mourn over except our own slowness at getting lota line with the cosmic purpose. Pare 107 There Is no life, how ever depraved, which does not occasionally emit some-sign ot its kinship to Jenus and Its eternal eonshlp to Uod, Paell Aa the centuries and thousands of yenrs pass away humanity will gradually become one great, harmonious Page 131 Mankind 1 fund a mentally, one.

Sale These are hints of what's to be had atspecial reductions on the different floors: parlor suit pieces a divan here, a chair odd bedroom suit pieces, such as dressing chiffoniers and even beds. Down among the dining room furniture will be found odd dining tables, a sideboard or buffet that was not needed, or a set of chairs. So it goes." On every floor arc bargainsand if vou are wise you will come early, before the best, of them are carried away. v' v' Anticipate your needs for the new. home, if you making- a change on Moving day." We will time the deliveries to suit you.

Psge 73 tireat desire Is Indicative ef great capacity, and whether for happiness or despair depends upon what means we direct ourselves choose for its gratification. Page 133 Evil suggestions bora of hatred, envy, and revenge are impotent and will die. while those, that spring from the immortal fountains of love, kindness, unself Page 158 It all depenos oo wnu be does with the im pulse. Page 12 Behind tbe spirit or love la Infinity, whereas lb spirit of selfishness is essentially anlte. ishness, aad truth are isacee ot uoa in vincible and immortal.

Page US Page 77 '-We have only What is God but man perfected? Where have perfect menhood once. we a better, a more rea aad that was the bus. sonable, a more sclen- hood of Jesus. Page We are Justified ia holding that whatever else he may be, Ood I essentially man, that to, he ia the fount of humanity. Pace tino explanation or tae Almiarbrr than this? Did not one say 2.007 rears aco: ben you have seen me yoa have seen the With what Ood have we to do except the Ood who Is eternally jaaar Psge vi We are expressions of Page ll'-- Cosmic coaseloassM has anally evolved and the same primordial be manifested ttseU in the ing- Pageiot A process the eon-summation ot which will the glorious re form of man.

Page US Neither can It eater iato the Imagination ef a the glory that alts the future of tbe turn and triumphant in human race. gathering el a redeemed and perfectly unified humanity of Ood, T. Consciousness strug gling op through tha aaee will at last reach tha sen 1th ef Its ideal snd stand upon the heights the triumph of the maaite. Pa 73 Psge 151 Tbe roue yon saw In Behind the social em and all Us attendant Piccadilly last night, who went out to corrupt Innocence aad to wallow in flltbtneea of flesh. was degradation ia a desire pure and holy that presides over the very cita del -or me the Tal encased in his blunder suggestion leads to de log quest for God.

He la looking for him along the line of the wrong tendency. Par2M Page 9 It requires simply I It seems probable that recognition of this em Before long we snail see a rehabilitation of belief In the credibility of certain kinds of miracle, and tbst this rehabilitation will proceed alpotence to revive the miracles of eio. from the side of phys ical science. SUE FOR TREASURER'S DEFICIT, Track Drivers Claiaa S3.000 Froaa Sorety Cohsobbt BowdU anil against tbe National Surety com cany for $3,000 on a bond of John J. O'Con or.

former tressurer and secretary of -tbe Truck Drivers' Local union, No. 705. ot tbe International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was filed in tbe Municipal court The suit is to recover on. a shortage of shown in tbe former treasurer's' books dur inr his term of Those named as trustees in tne tu are Charles Riley, Joseph Murphy, and George Vaua-haa. Discovery of the ahortage was not made until two-weeks after Connor quit office.

When demand was made npon him be denied knowledge of the funds, declaring that be had turned over to the trustees all money which nassed through his handa. "The receipts of the union are divided into two funds, one of which the treasurer holds, another being held br the said Daniel Cmlce. attorney for tbe union. and the latter Is always the larger. This accounts tor the bond of the treasurer being no larger than 13.000.

"GROWING PAINS" CAUSE OF CRISIS, SAYS MORGAN AsnerieaB Finaaeler Telia Italiaaa the United States Is Safferlaar aa i eeelens Child Develelas; Too Fast. Special Cable Dispatch to The "later Ocean. ROME. April 13. J.

Plerpont Morgan was asked this week to explain tbe monetary crisis In the United States. The banker likened it to the ailments of a growing child. "Growing pains, he said. "We Ysnkees." he continued, "are pre children and are developing loo rapidly. Our symptoms.

a4 Bufferings spring mainly from excessive fecundity. yon -glance over our country you will be struck by the' phenomenon that there 4a ao slackening off in any branch of. Industry or commerce. "On the contrary, everywhere you will see an Increased pressure and intensity of pro duction and business. 1 "Therefore do not be led by newspaper sensationalism into the belief that the so called financial crisis is other than epfaem era! and relatively Numbness of the limbs and nervousness disappear hen coffee is r.

"cut out" and well-made is ihe daily drink. There7 -Reason" -TJo'ttim Is served In the Csfes of the prominent Dry Goods Stores on State Street. Wm arm upholsterer par mxemEatiea. The Quality Store JEW WRANGLE HALTS COMMITTEE SLATING Only the Lists for the Five Big Bodies Have Been Made Up and Nonpartisans Will Continue the Work Here Tomorrow. Spec 11 Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

WKST BADEN, April The coun cil dominating committee was disrupted by another wrangle today and aa a result will reach Chicago some time tomorrow with tbe tank assigned to It by the M. V. L. not completed. Tbe nonpartisans will get away on an early morning train tomorrow.

Owing to tbe lack of harmony there la nothing certain about tbe present slate except tbe Ave big com mittees. Alderman Bennett today com pleted bis list of all the 'committees and locked It In bis trunk. Jacobs made up another list and put it In bis Inside vest pocket. next to bis heart. ZImmer and Bradley also used several lead pencils, and this will be tbe atatna ot a part of tbe slate until Monday when tbe committee wIU get together at the city hall, to avoid tne storm of wrath that Is waiting to break over them they wiU have a policeman 4o guard the conference chamber Monday until they have finally nailed down the good things.

Utile 0Bsltiom Froaa Deaaoerats. While most of tbe nonpartisans here In sist that the tentative slates may ne radi cally changed Monday, Chairman Bennett, is saying little, and it ta a good guess that his lections will largely prevail, tie nas naca of blm the support of tbe new administra tion. Aa it la a four-year term, the Demo-crat4e members of the council are not ex pected to wilfully and deliberately choose four years of feeding on the bare husks when they may be permitted to sit at the second table, after the "grown nps" have bad their fill. They will not make much of a splash over tbe committee slate except for appearance aake. Opposition, aucb a it may be.

will be of tbe gravity of a "four flush. Tbe fall membership of the five most important com mittees of the first year of the new admin istration has been put down oa Chairman Bennett's slate. Tbere is but one uncertainty, Moynihan's eat on the finance elate. Maar Wt Moynihan's Seat. Tbe M.

L. Is hot after the Eighth warder. There are also a dosen conspicuous members ot the new council who want the place and want it badly. It is a $50,000,000 budget this year. There are great boule vards to build, departments to be overhauled, and new ones created.

The eager and im patient city lawmakers believe it is to be Chicago's greatest boom year. But Moynl- ban may stick. Hanherg could help blm and probably will. state shows a Demo cratic majority of one on both tbe finance and local transportation committees. But this docs not mean anything.

Maypole is on both committees, and he is for tbe Republican traction program strong and will be a willing worker on the finance end. Be sides. Bennett beads finance and Foreman traction, so tbe administration forces have untiring to fear fromjsither committee. The political designation ot the members of either ot these two committees has absolutely no significance this trip. On the gasoline and electric light committee, how ever, the Republicans have taken no chances There are seven stalwarts tbere this time to re-enforce Alderman Linn H.

Young. Although the Judiciary chairmanship is re tained by the Democrats the Republicans have a majority of tly members, while both tne enairman and a majority of tbe members are Republican on tbe new city ball commit tee. Two We've Aid erases) Iiad. Tbe full membership of these five big com- Hnltees follows: Finance Republicans: Bennett, chairman: Blhl. Wllllston, Foreman.

Bellfuss. and Moy nlhan. Democrats: Finn. ZImmer, Maypole Scully, Relnberg, Connell, and Kohout. Local Transportation Republicans: Fore msn.

chairman; Bennett, Toung, Dunn, Blhl and Stewart. Democrats: Dever, Finn. Zim tner, Maypole, Bradley. and Dougherty. Judiciary Prlngle, Dixon Harding.

Foell, Lipps. Slewert. and TJhlir, Democrats: Dever, chairman; Kohout, Rich ert. Relnberg, Powers, and Connery. Gas.

Oil. and Electric Light Republicans Young, chairman: Snow, Sltts, Badenoch. Wllllston. Foell. and Stewart.

Democrats Relnberg. Dougherty, Scully, Bradley, and Maypole. City Hall and Public'Bulldlngs Repub leans: Badenoch, chairman; Harding, Slewert. Bennett. Wllllston.

8 1 us, and Young. Democrats: Ken na, 'Jacobs, Downey, Hc-Cormick. Scully, and Dever. John Downey ot the Thirtieth ward and Francis Connery of tbe Twenty-Eighth ward, both Democrats, are the only new members ef the' conncil who land on the choice committees, Downey going on city hall and Connery on the Judiciary committee. Shake-l'p oa Klevatloa Committee.

The minor committees will be used for consolation prizes, that on streets as the booby award. There Is to be a shake up In the track elevation committee after Bennett and Busse center. Kohout Is out as Several are after It. The choice may finally lie between Prlngle and Lipps. With the special committees to be named br Mayor Buase the Republicans will have fourteen of the twenty-six chairman and wellwlsblng friends on the other twelve." February and March are our sale The new styles -of furniture are then placed upon the floors, and furniture hunters who demand, the' latest, creations of the many factories we represent "2 in Chicago, (many of them exclu-" sively) flock to this store during these opening months.

-v I J-V Then comes April 7- and we begin to weed out. the odd pieces more-which have been left from the two big sale months for; -the new; goods keep on coming and must be; shown. The wise bargain hunters have come to U' know these and in consequence April is a. busy month here. T- Bet Adams Jackson Sts.

Chicago LABOR AND CAPITAL CLASH AT LUIiCHEOII Workers Deny Statement by Par sons That Corporations Did Not See Insurance and Accident Bills' Before Reaching House. A passage at arms, which for a moment threatened to become a heated debate, oc- -cunred yesterday afternoon between the representatives of labor and capital over a discussion of tbe Industrial insurance and accident protective billa now pending be- fore the Illinois Legislature, at the "Ions; table" luncheon at tbe City club. Representative Parsons, for the manufacturers, made tbe statement that the reason the corporation Interests objected was because they hadn't bad tbe opportunity of seeing the bills before they were placed bo-fore the Legislature. Laksr Mta Interrupt Ssesker. In a second four or five of the most prominent labor men were on their feet, Interrupting tbe speaker and demanding thst he prove bis -statement.

Three labor speaking ln" a chorus, denounced tbe statement as untrue and said tbe manufacturers. while felgn'ng Ignorance of the con tenia ot the. two bills, were working in the dark tor defeat Representative Parsons failed to deny the allegations of tbe labor men and tbe incident closed. Tbe discussion between employers and em ployes at tbe luncheon centered upon two points a resume by Harrison F. Jonea, attorney, for the Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad and member of tbe Illinois indus trial inaurance commission, of the proposed industrial insurance bHL and.

a similar speech by Edgar T. Davlea. state factory In- pector, oa the bill which purposes to force manufacturers to protect their employe from machinery. Wrtarkt Osjeets is Bill. E.

R. Wright. president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, made an address. In which be said that be favored industrial insurance, but ound some small objections to the bill for that purpose which baa been placed before tbe Legislature. Professor Charles R.

Henderson of tba University of Chicago, secretary of the Illi nois industrial insurance commission, id- awered President Wright by stating that the remedy for defects in the original bill was contained is the revised bill, which ill bo placed in the hands of trades union men and manufacturers within a lew days. Professor Henderson farther declared himself in fsvor ot factory Inspection laws-for the protection' of employes' lives and limbs and measures which will make these laws forcefuL T. K. Webster of Webster as the closing speaker, made statements which caused, enthusiasm among7 the 130 persona present to reach tho boiling point. i That oar American forests abound" ra plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of the most -eminent medJcai writers and teachers.

Even the unto-, iored Indians had discovered the useful- nesa of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information, imparted freely to the whites, ledj the latter to continue invest! cations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most' valuable American medlclnalroots. cv- Dr. Ilei believes that oar American for" eats atJbwnd ta most valuable medicinal root it obstinate and fatal dla- properly Investlgato theme of this conviction. ths llmwt Tnsrvelua whlr has r.mven Itself to he thq 'tu 'nl'' trml- liver Invlgnr- stnr.

iesrtrnnlc snd regulator, and bloo cleanser known to medical lence. Dyspepsia, or indis-estioaT torpid UverT runcttoaa and even valvular and other affections of tbe heart yield to Its curative action. Tbe reason tofcv it cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed res to any address by Dr. B. V.

Pierce, of Buffalo. M. to all sendinc, request tor the same. '-r i I Not less marveloos, in tba nnpsralleled cures It la constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing cWrancements. Is Dr.

Pierce's a vorl teNPrcscri pt iJrss Is amply attested by thousands ofurjSMicJdestimpnlals con- -tri bated byXcTteful pattellas who have been ctirxl by It citsp-sl nelvlf rzr. pt-rici irrecularUles. prplsusiis rauscJbv weakness ulcerj atton of uterus ana Unarvcl c-ct tons, often after many other advertised medicines, and physicians bad failed. Both the above mentioned medicines aro Wholly made up from the glyceric extracts ot native, medicinal roots. Tbe processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr.

Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with tbe aid of apparatus and appliances specially Oesimed and built foe this nunvM km medicines are entirely free from ak-ohol and all other harmful, babit-formtnc drum. A full list of their Ingrediealo is printed OB -each botU-wrafec toa tne curoxjr tot eaira. tt wejobid ano lajeslflTsajifTw' Bc4nSsrwltb ptidKA.