The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 55,129,545 COUflTY BUDGET ADOPTED Resources Are Estimated at Same Amount. as Appropriations, but Board Will Nevertheless Face Deficit of $700,000. APPROPRIATION ASKED BY IS NOT ALLOWED department Will Receive $30,000 Instead of $36,000 for Dieting Prisoners Salary Fund Is Decreased in Many Branches. The county budget for 1908, carrying with It an appropriation for $5,129,645. i aub-mltted by the finance committee to the board yesterday and was adopted unanimously.

Although the resource are estimated at the same amount, the county on the year will face a deficit of about $700,000. The board made lt appropriations on the basla of of 78 cents on each $100, while It will actually receive only about 63 cents. Ths budget shows a net Increase In the alary and the Judges' fund last year of The 1905 salary fund appropriation reaches $2,233,763.46. while last year It was $2,199,809.79. The Judges' fund last year was $159,000 ana tnis year iot apfiuyi carries $177,000, making an increase of caused by statutory measures.

Salary WmmMm ABwrvmww. The departments showing a decrease In the salary fund are the county hospital. Dunning Institutions, board of review, board of assessors, clerk of the Circuit court, and -clerk or the Superior court. The supply funds for all departments were decreased, except those of the county hospital and the imnnlng Institutions, increases there being given on account of new buildings. Sheriff Barrett did not receive the appropriation asked for in the dletlngof prisoners i Th sheriff asked for an appropriation of $36,000, while but $30,000.

the amount allowed last year, was granted. The recapitulation of the budget is as Recapitulation of Budget. Principal and Interest bonds 837 50 Rewriting abstract book fund 142.li4.42 Speclel building fund Outstanding liabilities fund 4a Rnr.nl fund w. i.l'O Miscellaneous fund 215 J5 fund F- JXS 2 Judm' fund 1 7.000.00 Bui ding fund Si-Sri-Vx Contingent fund 63.S08.49 Total $5,129,643.53 The committee spent most of yesterday completing the budget, and then for two hours the board members. In a caucus in the office of President Brundage, considered It.

NAME COURTHOUSE COMMITTEE mmlaeat Cltlae-s to Aid Move ent wm Impetus to a new eounty building In the place of the present dilapidated structure was furthered yesterday -when President Brundage announced to the board the appointment of the special committee to con-aider with a like committee of city officials the proposition of a Joint city and county building. The committee announced la as follows: John O. Shedd, chairman; Harry G. Sel-f rid are! Graeme Walter H. Wilson.

Juda-a Chvtraus. Count Architect Harris W. Muehl, Superintendent of Public Service McLaren. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker, Commissioner Louis H.

Mack, Commissioner William C. Hartray. President Brundage received and ac-: eepted the resignation of Dr. W. H.

Hipp as member of the county hospital staff. Or. Hipp was on the surgical side of the eclectic staff and resigned on Account of the new stringent rules adopted for the governing xf the new staff. Dr. Hipp has declared that tie could not comply with that requiring a Staff member to visit the hospital at least three times a week.

CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN. Oaks of Aastia Glre Annaal Performance That Pleases. The Oaks club of Austin gave the- first of Library hall of the clubhouse. It was the most successful performance the club has ever had, every seat being sold the first day they were on sale. The talent was furnished by members of the club, who have been in rehearsal for some time; The performances are under the management of Charles H.

Burras and Will Rosartter. stage managers. The performance will be repeated tonight. ALFONSO SANCTIONS CABINET. Premier Vlllaverde) Forma Soaalaa Mlalslrr te salt Kiag.

MADRID. Jan. 27. King Alfonso has sanctioned the following as the new Ministry organized by Marquis Vlllaverde: Premier, Marquis Vlllaverde; Minister of Finance, Garcia Allx; Minister of the Interior, Senor Beaada; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Villa Urrutla; Minister of Justice. Senor TJgarte; Minister of Instruction, Senor Laclerva; Minister of Marine, Senor Coblan; Minister of War, Senor Montltegul; Minister of Agriculture, Senor Vadlllo.

CITY KNEELS AT PRAYER. ReTlTal Wave Sweeps Barllaartcm lews, aad Stores Close. BURLINGTON. Iowa. Jan.

27. Between 10 and 11 o'clock today 'every store and factory In the city was closed in order to enable employes to attend revival services. A moral Wave is sweeping the city. Many residences are being thrown open dally for the 'purpose of holding prayer meetings. Mayor Castor Issued) a proclamation urging all to close shops today and spend the time in divine worship.

1,950 STUDENTS GRADUATE. saw Midyear Exercises Are Held la Chl-eaare and Grammar School. Midyear graduation exercises were held yesterday In some of the public high and grammar schools of Chicago, In the high schools about 150 pupils left their studies yesterday, and the number advanced In the grammar schools Is about 1,800. Principals in many of the schools did away with formal exercises entirely and simply gave the pupils their diplomas. i BISHOP TALBOT AT BANQUET.

Presides it Dartmouth Dl laser, bat NEW TORK. Jan. 27. Bishop Kthelbert Talbot of the Central Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania has been. re-elected president of the New Tork alumni ofTJart-.

mouth college at the twenty-first annual dinner. Bishop- Talbot presided at the banquet, but delivered no formal address. Have Vea Bee a to Caba It is an ideal winter trip via Mobile or New Orleans. Just enough salt water to make it fascinating. If you want te know more about It write to F.

A. Palmer, A. G. P. Wabash K.

Adams sL, Chicago, QUEEN OF COUNTERFEITERS RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Stella Dai-la aad Prosier Mast Aaswer Cfcara-es of Makla Fparioas Cola. Mrs. Stella McDonald, alias May Stella Davis, said to be the. leader of counterfeiters in the West, and Frasier McDonald, who claims to beMer husband, were arraigned before United states Commissioner Foote on charges of making gold pieces.

Both were held to the federal grand Jury In $2,000 bonds. They will -be taken to St. Louis, where, it la said, they had beentnem-bers of an organized gang of counterfeiters which has been practically broken up by the arrest of George Turner. When the case was called for hearing McDonald, aohand-some young man of leas than 22 yeara of age, repudiated a confession to making the coins which Captain Porter of the secret service testified was made to him. Molds and metal, said to be used In the manufacture of the coins, were taken in the raid by Captain Porter and his men upon the room occupied by the two on West Madison street.

The woman was married to Charles B. Davis in St. Louis, and they had two children. Shortly after the children were born both husband and wife were arrested for" counterfeiting. He went to prison for seven years and is still there.

She was given a five year sentence, and was released after serving two years. Returning to St. Louis she became a cocaine victim, and the once woman fell very low. She met McDonald, and. It is said, the with George Turner, made and circulated1 spurious coin during the World's Fair.

Turner was arrested, and McDonald and the woman fled to Chicago, where they were arrested. SCHOOLS COMMITTEE REPORT RECOMMENDS SEVERAL BUILDINGS. Largrest Xnmbfr Ever Aaked For la One Report Board Will Act Xext Wednesday New public school buildings to cost will be considered at the next meeting of the board of education. The erection of the new buildings is included in the recommendation of the sites committee. In a session of the buildings ad grounds committee yesterday this was approved and will go to the hoard next Wednesday evening.

Largtit Kiabrr Ever. Recommended. This is the largest number of new buildings ever Included In one report In the history of the board of education. Should favorable action result in the board and likewise In the city council, bids for their construction will be advertised for immediately. Holds Short Session.

The committee was In session but a few moments, and besides opening repair bids no other regalar business waa transacted. The committee then adjourned until Monday afternoon out of respect for Qle A. Thorp, who was a prominent member of the board and chairman of this committee. FINES MAN FOR SWEARING OVER WIRE AT HELLO GIRL Jadfe Holds Patrons of Telephone Moat Hot Be Ahatalve Operator Paeea Loss of Position. "I have been Informed indirectly that I will be discharged because I had this man ar rested or swearing at me over the telephone." aald Nellie McNamara, a telephone operator, living at 6037 Vlncennes avenue.

She la the "hello who said In court that. Kenwood women were profane over the wire. Miss McNamara appeared at the Hyde Park police court and prosecuted a charge of disorderly conduct against Stephen Sparr, living in the Park Gate hotel. Sparr was fined $10 and costs. "I answered a telephone call In the hotel, said Miss McNamara, who is employed at the Hyde Park exchange of the Chicago Telephone company.

"The person asked for some number, and because it was busy he swore. I called the hotel, and Thomas Reed, the Janitbr, said that Mr. Sparr had used the 'phone. I swore out a warrant for Sparr." Sparr told Justice Quinn that he did not use the telephone the day mentioned in the warrant. Reed, the Janitor, waa asked If Sparr used the telephone that day.

"Not this Mr. Sparr," replied Reed, "but another Sparr, an expressman, living in Grand Crossing." "I'll strike out your evidence," said Justice Quinn, and he fined Sparr $10, which was paid. CANT CLOSE POOLROOM. Gamlnar-Honse on Santa Is im Da Page Cosaty. Marshal Edward J.

Coen of the sanitary district police has advised the drainage board that the" large poolroom located on the Santa Fe railroad southwest of Chicago Is not on sanitary district property, and that the trustees have no legal right to close the gambling establishment. He says it is 200 feet over the Cook county line and In Du Page county. The poolroom Is owned by a combination of Chicago gamblers, and has been open since Thanksgiving. The profits of the establishment are said to be $100,000. Every hand book maker of prominence la Chicago is said to receive a certain percentage of the profits.

Among the owners are said to be two Chicago aldermen. The owners of the r6om. It Is said, have encouraged the closing of hand books down town in order to compel bcttors to go to the poolroom. SHIPS CATS TO WRONG PEOPLE: Department Superintendent at Pel Stock Show Mixes Her Cksrges. Mrs.

C. H. Lane, superintendent of the cat department of the pet stock show, yesterday was busy explaining how she sent a cat that belonged In Windsor Park to Canada and tbe Canada cat to Windsor Park. Testerday was get away day for tbe cats, and Mrs. Lane had charge of the packing and shipping.

Somehow she sent to Mrs. W. E. Colburn, in place of her own beloved Brushwood Achlu D'or, Dr. C.

J. Kevin's Albert Edward, while Brushwood Achlu D'or a as given to the express company for shipment to Canada. Colburn discovered the error and rushed to the Coliseum in time to rescue ber own cat from being shipped away. The poultry nod dogs will remain until THE INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 28, 1903. WOMAN KILLS 39 RABBITS AT ONE SHOT; WINS WAGER Tempts Pests Into Range of Window by Sprinkling of Oats Husband, Unable to Carry; All on Back, Pays Bet.

Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. MILLER, 8. Jan. 27. The killing of thirty-nine Jackrabblts at one shot, from a gun barrel poked through a kitchen window, was the accomplishment of a woman who thereby won a barrel of Baldwin apples as a wager from her husband.

It was during the deep snow of last week. The rabbits came to the houses, ate at the haystacks, and played bavoc with trees. The moonlight nights made It easy to see them. The man had shot a good many, but bis wife offered to bet him a pair of ear muffs against a barrel of apples that she could kill more MURDER RELICS AT SCHAFER TRIA Garments Said to Have Been Worn by Slayer of School Teacher Shown at Prosecution of Evans and Browning. DIVORCED WIFE SAYS SPOUSE WAS BRIBED TO KILL GIRL Witness Swears Evans, Speaking of Crime, Cried: "What Whisky Will Do Is Then Disappeared for Two Days.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BEDFORD, Jan. 2T. Blood stained gsrments, said to have been worn by the murderer of Sarah B. Schafer, were brought Into court today.

The ghastly exhibit was made In connection wtth tbe prosecution of Frank Evans and Elmer Browning, Indicted for the crime. The package was -shown to the defendants and lawyers, but not to the public. There was a large crowd present at the second day of the preliminary hearing. Henry Curtis testified that Evans worked till 4:30 on tbe day of the murder, which was committed about 6:80 p. m.

H. P. Plerson, an attorney, asked If Evans had come to him and made a proposition to employ him in case he (Evans) was ever ar rested in connection with the Schafer mur der, replied: "I guess Evans never employed me." Later Plerson said Evans came to him and said he was troubled by rumors afloat connecting his name with the Schafer murder. "I advised him to get a written statement from certain parties exonerating him. and publish the statements in the newspapers," said the witness.

"I advised him to bring no libel suit and not fight anybody on account of the reports." Aaked Them to Testify. Charles Gresham, who lives next to Evans, testified that three months ago Evans asked' him and his wife to testify that he was home the night of tbe Schafer murder, which they refused to do. as they were not at home themselves and knew nothing of Evans' movements. 8. B.

Lowe, chairman of the citizens' Investigation committee, told of Evans' testimony before the committee. According to the witness, Evans had then testified that on his way home from work at 4:30 the day of the murder he had seen Miss. Schafer on the other side of the street. It was raining. Evans went down town after supper that day.

Evans had admitted that he was drinking the day after the murder. Mr a. Hettie Dor-sey testified that Evans loafed at the restaurant frequently; that after the murder. In conversation with him about It, she was sympathizing with the mother of the dead girl, when Evans said, with tears In his eyes: "What whisky will do Is something awful," She did not see Evans for two days afterward, was unusual. Evans talked much of the murder with the witness, and said he -believed the murderer would confess whente was about to die.

Saw Man on Scene. Mrs. Michael Walner told of seeing a man banging around the corner of the alley where Miss Schafer was attacked. William Barr, a fellow employe of Evans, testified that Evans seemed always disinclined to discuss the murder, and since. Miss Schafer was mur dered frequently sat apart from the work men at "the noon hour with his face In his hands.

-j- 1 Charles King said he drank with Evans at the Dorsey saloon an hour and thirty minutes before the murder. Evans bought a half pine- of whisky. Witness did not know Evans name at that time, John King, who worked with Evans at the stone mill, said he asked Evans why he ehaved off his mustache, and Evans replied because It was too light. This was a short time after the murder. Charles W.

Burton corroborated the testimony of Mrs. Hettie Dorsey. Rachel Keller testified that she was In the Osborne restaurant at the time Evans ate his supper on the night of the murder. She denied that she wss In Evans' company that night. The last jsritness called was Mrs.

Cook, the divorced wife of Browning. She testified that Browning had told her he received more than half enough money to buy a farm for killing Miss Schafer. According to her Browning did not say from whom the money was received. HANNAH ELIAS IN COURT WITH WHITE BODY GUARD Called to Explain Disposition of Xot Turned Over to Her Receiver Attracts Crowd. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean.

NEW TORK. Jan. 27. Hannah Ellas was In the special term of the Supreme court today, again as a defendant. She was accompanied by a former prize fighter, who has been acting as her body guard since the beginning of the PlaU case in the Supreme court.

Mrs. Ellas was In court to show cause why $160,000. which she admitted In her recent trial she had Intrusted to- P. W. Dugan, an employe of Sheppard, Knapp A should WORK F0R336JAIL INMATES.

Central Howard Aanoelatloa Files Ita Aannal Report. The annual report of tbe Central Howard association, devoted to the relief of former convicts, shows that In the year Just ended tbe organization aided 403 former inmates of jails, houses of correction, and penitentiaries. Of this number permanent employment was obtained for 836. The association furnished 602 lodgings and 2,679 meals to Its charges. TRAIN PLUNGES INTFrIVER.

Craabea Tnrooah Treatle aa Bis; Span -A Gives War CHILUCOTHE, Ohio, Jan. 7. A hundred foot span of the Norfolk Western bridge south of this city, collapsed today while a freight train was crossing. Four srs and the tender went down. Brakeman George Taylor of Columbus was fatally injured.

Engineer George Fisher, of Columbus, was burned. The traffic was blocked. at one' shot than be could' carry on his back at one load. He accepted the wager. Tbe woman sprinkled a bushel of oats In a path in range of the kitchen window.

The rabbita gathered by the score until there was a long row of them eating oats by the bright moonlight. She fired and her aim was accurate. The man went out to brjng the dead rsbbits In. He loaded himself down with 200 pounds of them, then sank In the enow, and" his wife bad to help pull him out. The woman sold enough rabbits to buy ber a new bone cutter, then cut the rest up and fed them to her flock of chickens.

not be taraed over to ber receiver, Gilbert ti. jne neanng waa aujuurucu until Monday by consent. When it was learned that tbe woman was In court a crowd gathered. She remained In court about ten minutes and walked out. while the polios cleared tbe crowd to let ber POLICE FIND TAGGED BOY.

reona-ster Is Discovered at Railroad Station lr Hyde Park Officers. "I I I want to go back to Kempton again." sobbed Ralph Clawson. 11 years old. in the Hyde Park police ststlon yeaterdsy. hen does the next car go back? I I I am lonesome.

The boy was found wandering about the Illinois Central railroad station at Sixty Third street by a policeman of the Hyde Park station. Pinned In a pocket of his coat was a card: "This boy Is an orphan and wants to go to Mrs. M. P. Falconer.

601 Unity building. Put him off at 8txty-Third street station, Chicago. From A. C. Heavealdes.

Kempton. Ford county. 111 "His name iaJlalph Eugene Clawson. The boy will be held at the Hyde Park police ststlon until Mrs. Falconer can be communicate with.

REPORT 0NC0L0R ADD VAB COMMISSIONER WRIGHT HOLDS BOTH SIDES GUILTY. Lawlessness Used by Capital as Well aa Labor la Mine Strike, He Says. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON. D.

C. Jan. 27. The President today sent to the Senate the report of Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, on the strike troubles in The report gives the history of labor troubles In that state, also partial reports made by Commissioner Wright.

Commissioner Wright says there can be no doubt the cause of tbe strike was to establish the Western Federation of Miners in the smelters, including reduction and refining mills, as It already had been established In the mines. In summing up the situation the commissioner says: "Lawlessness has accompanied the strike as a labor weapon, and it has accompanied the actions of the alleged law and order element as a weapon against the strikers. t'rgei Referendum on Strikes. "The faults In the organization of the unions by allowing strikes to be determined by a committee Instead of by a referendum, and the faults In tbe organization of the Citizens' alliance by allowing irresponsible mobs to represent It, have disturbed the peace of the counties in Colorado in which the conflict had been waged to such an extent that people outside of Colorado wonder If there is any law or any law abiding citizens In that, stats. It is a fact, however, that order Is being restored, for there is a third party now Interested which Is claiming the adherence of the best elements In Colorado, and It Is Insisting that deportations, whether by the Western Federation, of Miners, or under the Instructions of the Mine Owners' aasoclation, or Citizens' alliance, shall cease." Deportation to End.

The commissioner says the Injunction granted recently- by the United States court to prevent interference witn me return oi dejported miners may bring up the whole question of the right to deport, or whether deportation is a crime under state or federal laws. 'u BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK. Flo-ares Front Principal Cities Slow-Ins; Increase aad Decrease. NEW TORK. Jan.

27. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Jan. 26, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corre sponding week last year: P.O. Inc. 80.6 'ti 19.1 1.6 SI.

4 12.0 8.8 14.7 0.3 11 87.8 20.3 8.6 11. ft 40.2 60.9 63.1 15.8 48. ft. 16.6 2.4 8.6 46 8.8 4.S O.ft 1.3 28. 29.8 4.4 40.2 22.1 17.6 4.7 IS 4.6 T.6 P.C.

dec. New Tork Chicago Boston St. Ixniis Pittsburg Ban 181.630. 133.170.3:S ia.2a.ui 64.723.604 47.4.K39 Baltimore Cincinnati 23.660,873 2.H.&M.260 2.1.1&2.0U5 33.579.078 11.057,714 11.747.370 7.3Xt.l09 7,97.07 a.xi2.287 B.SMi.MO 8.1K5.877 4.4n.0ll 5.012.3M B.BK8.87T 4.2H8.6J3 8.747.661 S.606.fi71 8.01.803 4.t.A19 8.RK7.8K8 S.267.40O 8.0M0.4D1 8,692.778 8.548.JWO 2,644.610 2.74,167 2.011.A02 2.4MO.B14 2.740.KJU 2,028. IKS 2.

104. 140 1.7.711 l.7S.l14 1.4.'0.tf"8 l.OMO.iWS- 1.677. flf-4 1.4fl9.A4 Kansas City. New Orleans Cleveland Minneapolis Detroit Louisville Omaha Milwaukee Providence Buffalo 26.8 Indianapolis St, Paul Los Anireles St. Joseph Denver Columbus Memphis Sattl Rlchmotvi Wasolnrton Savannah Albany Portland, Or Fort Worth Toledo.

Ohio. Salt Lake City Peoria Atlanta Rochester Hartford Nashville Des Moines Fpokane. Wash Tacoma Orand Rapids New Dayton Norfolk Spidaslteld, Worcester Port lami. Me Aua-uata. Qa Topeka Sioux City Syracuse Evansvilla Birmingham Wilmington.

Knoavllle Davenport Little Rock Wilkeabarre Fall River Macon Wheeling. W. Wichita Akron 23.0 7.7 6.0 l.HlH.iTJl 1.322.66 1.441.161 1.0S3.4U7 1204.4K7 710.776 480.472 614.73 6n.n7 1,170.940 33.40 KU1.64 695.368 740.9.10 662.175 6H8.77T 4.024 491.0X8 417.14A 1.047.7H1 330. 7flB BM8.783 430.W7 4S8.0O4 475. RfiO S28.2i 2t7.478 3.14V 218.940 265.444 207.377 146.S34 11.741.428 0.764.OiO 1,645.895 406.496 48.3 0.6 21.6 6.

43.8 11.1, ii. 21.0 Chattanooga PorlngfleiaTllI Kalamasoo, Toungstown Helena Lexington Fargo. N. New Canton. Ohio Jacksonville.

Lowell Chester. Pa Oreensburg. nek ford. 111... Blnghamton Springfield.

Bloomlngton. Quincy.1 Ill Sioux Falls. R. D.u... Mansfield.

Decatur. Ill Jacksonville. Fremont. Galveston tCharle.ton. 8.

Cedar 4.1 23.4 26.5 27.5- 40.6 14.8 8.4 8.0 41.6 13.5 20.3 13.0 34. 1 8.8 19.1 sn 11.5 14. 66.0 24.4 8A.1 10.8 23.1 84.3 88.1 35.8 12.3 20.8 Totals. V. Outside New Tork.

8B8.085.713 CANADA. 20,391.287 6.220.4S8 2.045.231 1.4M.034 1.3O8.IKi0 1.196.S40 P95.818 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Quebec Vancouver. C. Hamilton London. ft.

John.N. Victoria, B. Totals. $64,886,061 83.1 Not Included In totals because containing other Hems than clearings. tNot Included In totals because of no comparison with last year.

GO TO OLD MEXICO Via the Wabash. Three superb trains from Chicago, including tbe Banner Blue limited, make conneeJ ttonftn Union station. St, Louis, with double daily through service direct to -the City of Mexico. Sleeping car tickets sold through. Everything first class.

Over nineteen hours saved via this route. Write for descriptive matter. Ticket office, 97 Adams street. 0'SHEA'S FATHER MAKES SCENE Defease Teatlsaeay Closes a a a aeas Begis la Harder Trial. P.

J. O'Shea, father of Victor Roland O'Shea, became excited while testifying In behalf of his son yesterday. O'Shea bad been to Impeach the testimony of Emanuel Hogenson, father of Amy Hogen-son O'Shea. Witness ssld that Hogenson. and himself bad a conversation a few days after the murder.

"I don't cars what you almost shouted the witness, referring to Mr. Hogenson, "but be did tell me that he blamed himself for bis treatment of my "Hogenson told me. continued the witness, "that he ha'd noticed the peculiar actions of my son for some time. Hs also told ms that he had become convinced that my son was Insane." A Testimony for the defense closed yesterday, and the assistant state's attorney began his argument. Hs will finish today and will be followed by former United States Senator Allen of Nebraska for the defense.

WEATHER INDICATIONS. WAHHINOTON. D. Jaa. 27.

Forecast for Saturday and Kunday: Illinois Partly cloudy Saturday; possibly snow In north portion, colrter; fun day fair; fresh to brisk northwest to north winds. Ohio Fair Saturday and Handsy, except snow in northeast portion; colder Katurday; fresh to brisk northwest to north winds. Lower Michigan Fair In east, snow in west portion Saturuay; cohler; ttunday partly cloudy; freshto brisk northwest Upper Michigan 3 now In north, fair in south portion 8atur-Jay. colder In east portion; 8unday partly cloudy; fresh northwest winds. Indiana Fair, colder Baturday; Sunday fair; fresh northwest winds.

Iowa Fair, colder- Saturday, preceded by Snow In east portion: Sunday fstr. Missouri Fair, cohler Saturday: Sunday fair. Wisconsin Fair, colder Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh northwest winds, becoming variable. Minnesota Fair, continued cold Saturday; Bun-day fair, not so cold in west portion; fresh northwest to west wlnda Kansas Fair Saturday, colder In southwest portion; Sunday fair. Tha following observations were made at 7 p.

cnicago urns: Place Tr. Mx. Wind. Wthr. Pre Abilene 60 Albany 20 Alpena 12 Atlanta 86 Amarillo 44 6 B.

Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Fair Clear Snow Cloudy Clear Snow -Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Snow Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Cloudy Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Snow Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Snow Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Fair -Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear 20 8. 22 N.W. 40 N.W. 60 B.fcL Batttsford Buffalo Cairo Calgary Cbarles City- Chartotts Cheyenne CkU-ago t- lev "is Coi Iavenport I)ivr Des Moines Devil's Lake Dodge City tmbuuue Duluth Kl Paso Kdraonton Rscanaba Galveston Grand Rapids Green Bay Havre Helena Huron Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Lander Little Rock Los Angeles Madison Marquette Memphis Medicine Hat Milwaukee Minnedoaa Montgomery Montreal Moorhead Nashville New Orleans New York city Norfolk North Platte Oklahoma Omaha Oswego Palestine Parkersburg Philadelphia Pittsburg Pueblo Qu'Appelle 6 6 6 4 N.E. 22 22 8.W.

26 SO W. 88 40 S.W. 4 6 8.E. 12 16 N.W. 40 44 S.W.

88 62 N.W. IS 24 N.W. 82 30 S.W. 28 28 S.W. 30 38 20 24 N.W.

60 60 N.E. 20 24 N.W. ,22 24 W. ,10 2 N. 86 44 S.E.

14- 18 N.W. 2 6 N.W. 68 64 S.W. 4 6 4 16 N.W. 60 52 N.E.

18 22 N.W. 8 16 N.W. 14 22 E. 34 86 N.E. 8 12 N.E.

80 34 W. 40 60 8.E. 36 40 8. 36 46 N. 42 60 S.

64 70 W. 10 16 W. 4 14 N.W. 40 44 8. 8 12 N.

12 20 N.W. 4 42 44 8.W. is is w. 4 2 N. 84 40 S.W.

44 60 N. 24 21 W. 86 40 8. 44 66 W. 42 60 8.

23 28 N.E. 24 24 S.W. .40 42 S. .28 SO S.W. 28 80 S.W.

80 30 S.W. 46 66 8.E. 6 4 .06 .00 .04 .02 .04 'loo .01 .02 'lis .01 Rapid City 22 San Francisco 2 St. Louis 36 St- Paul 4 Salt Lake 42 Ban Antonio 44 San Diego 60 fault Ste- lo Sp-nngfleld, 111.. 80 Springfield.

88 60 N.E. S.W. W. N.W. W.

N.E. N.W. N.W. 62 88 8 so 46 64 18 40 .08 w. w.

Vleksburg 36 Washington SO White River 8 Wichita 84 Wllllston Winnipeg .14 Trace. as 84 6 42 4 2 n. 8. W. s.

E. N.W. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear .14 Idi COURTS OF RECORD. Co art Calls for Today. 8UPERIOR COURT.

Judge Brentano Default divorce cases. Judge Bishop Bet matters. Judge Chetialn Motions for Bw trial. Nos, 2950. 6216.

CKnti Yf 1... maw 409814254. 6030; set cases. Nos. 4403.

242020. Judgs Gary Motions for new trial. Nos. I486. Judge Holdon Motions of course In Judge Kit-anagh's cases: motions for new trlaL Noa.

6396. 6537. 4S06. Judge Willis Set matters. Judge Wright Set matters.

CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Tuley Default divorce cases. Judge Dunne Default divorce cases. Judge Abbott No. 0264 on trial.

-Judge Clifford Law motions of course: motions for new trial. Nos. 7580. 7965. 22537.

Judge Gibbons Motions for new trial. Nos. 4811. 33100. 8832.

8015. Judge Honore Motions for new trlaL Nos. 21928. 28299. 8743.

2416R3. 268644; set case. No. 16027. Judge Mack Motions fur new trial, Noa, 26341.

21691. Judn Walker Motions for new trial. Noa 0107. 24567. 28001.

26099. 27290. 11S20H- Judge Wlndes No. 12211; 10 a. motions for new trial.

Nos. R806. 02 8737. Judge Carter City special. No.

20374. n.vn Motions for new trial and con tested motions; Nos. 21566. 21628. 21620.

21742: trial call, Noa. 21480. 21400. 21401, 21402. 2164, 21731.

21732. Judge Barnes Call not sxtendedi Judge Dupuy Nos. 8ol7. 8018. 8076.

3077. 2978. SHOO. 29T0, 2068. 8168.

3924. Judge Kersten Noa. hm, jvzo. iwt, zoeo. Judge McEwen Call not extended.

Judge Tuthlll-Noe. 2682. 2841. 2722. 2808 8024.

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. Judges Jenkins. Grosseup.

and Baker 2 p. No. 189. INITEU UBttll UJUni. Judge Kohlsaat 10 a.

mot lone end No. 272S8. UNITED 8TATES DISTRICT JCOURT. Judge Kohlsaat Motions. Judge Sanborn 10 a.

Noa. 2689. 2600. DMNta' SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Brentano 241046.

Mc Roberts vs McRob- erts; dec dlv 4S65, Gahan Beattle; dec sale 820. McCartln vs Fullgren; dec 6523. Mayer Waehsmuth; dec sale 3831. Smart vs Fields; Una dec 6477. Ford vs rora; aeo Uiv ouu, uaany vs Silha: dec.

i CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Hlgbee 10039, Hgugh vs Haugti; dec 11550. Morcau Moreau: dec dlv US8O14, Fluno vs Fluno: dec dlv 12241, Miller vs Miller: dec dlv 1X133. Johns Vs St. Johns; dec dlv 12351.

Howe vs dec dlv 12368, Colvln va Colvln; dec dlv 12525, McLennoa vs McUnnon; dee dlv. Judge Dunns 8324. McEwea vs Flackskaimn dec. Judge Gibbons 12267, Buhrmann vs Buhrmann: dec dlv Judge Mack -A. Mrtg Co vs 0Neni; dec sale 12622.

Mars vs Mars: dec dlv 12116. Spllky vs 8 pi Iky; dec dlv 11741. Regan vs Regan; dec dir. 1 Jadarmeats. SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Bishop 831828, Teresa Partgka vs City: on finds. SR4. Judge Chytrans 242140. Euclid Avenue Savings Bank vs Otto Meinshausen; on ana Judgt of Nov. IO.

1897, for 81.482.24 revived 22i278. Charles F. McQuald vs Michael Lawler. on flndg. 8368: satisfied 224180.

Fannie Davis va I. C. R. R. Co.

on findg. 6100; satisfied 225863. Tony Carlo vs Lulgl NiSTOi on satl.fled. CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Abbott 219416, Amelia Krould is vs City; on flndg.

75 236481. Mary Bodenbery vs City: udge'cf Iff ord 258161. Charles Anderson vs Edward Haupt; by deflt. 82O0 debt. 805.40 das: debt to be discharged, ord for spec! exn 258O40.

Lowden Savings Bane: vs Joseph M. and Frederick J. Harris: ny deflt. 81.124 22901 5. W.

H. Edel-steln vs James B. Woodvllls; on flndg. $15; satis-fled. Judge Honore 250786, Irene Kleverey vs C.

Ry. on ver. $123; satisfied. Petttloaa la Baakraptey. 11630 Huher Enos (jewelers): liabll.

$3,247: assets. $.140. D'Ancona PfJaum. attys. 1121 Petn of Western Trust snd Savings bank al to have the Vrtll Rubber Manufacturing company adjudged bkrpt; claims.

$1,672, 11. P. Heizer. atty. 11622 E.

Dlller Davis, merchant at Sterling. 111. liabll. $13,006: assets, $16.100., A. Wolfers-berrer.

alty. 11H23 Suppressed for service. 1 1IU24 C. F. Overly; liabll.

$700r assets. $165. L. A. McDonsld.

atty. DAILY WATER BULLETIN. Fourteenth street stat4on. Chicago svenue Hyde Park Ijke View station Carttr H. Harrlaoo Harrison street P.i-rs Park stitton Ashland avenue station avenue Safe S.f.

Safe Safe Safe I s-. Safs FASTER TUME BETTER: SERVICE BETWEEN CMcago and Kansas Oiy On and after Sunday, January 29th. the Chicago and Alton Railway Kansas City "nummcr' will leave Chicago 6:30 P. IM. instead of 6:00 P.

M. and arrive Kansas City A. M. Instead of A. f.

Easlbound, the "Hummer- will leave Kansas City 6:15 P. M. and arrive Chicago 7:45 A. M. I Electric-lioh ted, Steam -heated Trains.

Reclining Chair Cars (free of extra charge). Standard First-Class Sleeping Cars. twelve sections and drawing room. Compartment Sleeping Cars, with ten private rooms. Cale Car.

with a Library. Lounging, Smoking Boom and Bullet. ThcJVlfon Is Completely Protected by Block Signals Interlocking Switches and Crossings Electric Ileadilghts Rock Ballast No Dust. Stjsiday. Jsnaoary zatm.

Tic AMomr will alss saalca taster tlaaa to St, Loala, Hot Sprlags suad Cote. Chicago Alton City Ticket Olllce, 101 Atlams Street Marquette Duildlng. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tha followtns yesteruaxi Ase. Herman Horn.

Frances 1 Wladyslaw Sajdak. Asata Abram 2.121 Heinrich Munch. Johanna ...71 64 Victor HeldowskL Paulina Kreser 2724 Cbarles 1. Daniels. Prances ..2219 Jan.

Nowlckl. Xaamlera 22 Stefan Kucera. Julia 2-4 21 Abdela Marin. Ella Rex. 28 John Bessie Gllmore ..........27 ID Metvdej NevUpll.

Bertha Wajdecki 26 23 Kmlla R. Para, L.yltan .,.25 20 Josef Bpyrka. Acate f)anlel .....30 20 Klemeoe Wojcsyw.ki, Minnie Basy 18 Erail Johnson. Mar Barron 20 1 9 Orests Pannlcl. lArewslna ..21 21 Angela Tlsone, Isollna 20 Fremont C.

Knlsht, Mary A. Kolman 4o tt Joha Beasman. vanstoo. 111. Sophia Brea.

Niles Center, 111.. ........2121 Janwt Kastner, Antonla 2118 Ward H. Brooks, Omaha. Neb. Pearl Eaies.2 21 Oesa Bowath.

Ross NagT Frank Jarscai. Anna .23 19 August W. Ankarberg Ehnota 25 Jaa Kuszak, Kareilna Tsesla 1719 George Dunkovic. Anna 18 Albert Ruttkay. Joseflne ..31 21 Thors Jacobson, Anna Nelson ...........2120 John J.

Kraft. Fried Doerschel .24 23 Leonard Christoffersen. Martha 22 24 Charles Augustus Mead. Anna Junker 2821 Peter Thomson Fostesen. Dwlght, Fredericks Relndhart, .......88 25 Jacob I.

Ballengar, Clara M. ...45 82 John J. Johnson, Annie Stevenson .23 24 Orville S. Walfram. StaOord.

N. T.i Elisabeth Im. Dignln. ..........48 B0 Henry Larson. Alma O.

Oranat 2S 22 Wladlslaw WoJski, Hanlslawa Lyk 28 20 Louis H. Coakley, Florence 80 20 Rnhert Thompson. Blrdl Clay ......20 22 Jsmes McDonald, Mamie 26 WIlMam Yoter, Carrie Teemea. ..4342 Louis N. "Wallln, OlgaThlele 2320 fitanlslaw Tomasiewlc, Helena 22 William H.

Butler. Mamie Cenbry 2 1 Ralph Marnaette. Annie Wild 8323 Eward Tbeoftll Anderson, Mart Augusta 1 Llskey 2 Plotr Goraleskl. Zoflja Xotewska 2521 John B. Bremner, Mary E.

25 21 Oscar Benson. IdaTenablad ...29 24 Domtnik Mifcuals. Annie Jutcius i21 A $1.00 PAIR FREE TO TRY Iff you have RHEUATISCl Send your ntm today and set thla Remarkable Cure by Return Mall. To those who answer this advertisement at once will be sent free to try a pair of the Celebrated Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan discovery which is caring' all kinds of Rheumatism, including even some. Of the worst chronic cases in the state.

These Drafts are worn on the feet (without the least inconvenience), but tbey cure Rheumatism in every part of the body, by absorbing the poisonous uric acid and other impurities from tbe blood through the great foot pores. Don't think that because this remedy is simple and cheap it won't cure. It will, and already thousands have written us that it has cared them. It will cure you. Send as your name today and give the Drafts trial.

If yon are satisfied with the benefit received from them, then send us one If hot, keep your money. You decide. A splendid new booklet on Rheumatism, illustrated with colored plates, conies free with the Drafts. Write today to Magic Foot Draft 928 Oliver Jackson. Mich- Send no money, only your name.

DEATHS. FUNERAL TRAIN Grace land and Calvary-Funeral train of the Chicago. Milwaukee a Bt. Paul railway leaves Union depot (Madison and Canal streets! daily at 120 p. m.

MCOROf ICK The funeral of EHsabeth. daughter of Cyrus Hall and Harriet Hammond MrCormlrk. will be held at the family residence. 821 Hum street. Saturday afternoon.

Jan. 28. at o'clock. THORP Ole beloved husband of Ida Thorn, father of Lovey and Lulu, at 12:4 p. Jan.

35. at St. Mary's of Najtaiwth hosDital. Funeral Bunday. Jan.

at p. from St. Paul's Norwegian Lutheran church. West North ave-eua, near Lsavitt street, to Mount VANZWOLL Grace Vanswoll. wlfs of Harry B.

Vanswoll. Jan. 24. Funeral services at residence. 28fiO Kenmore avenue, Sunday.

Jsn. 20. at 2:80 p. m. Burial private at Boas Hill.

Friends will kindly omit flowera WILLIAMS Noble son of C. and Emma F. Williams, Jan. 23. at Atlanta.

Qa. Funeral at 663 West Congress street Sunday. 1p.m. Burial at Ross Hill cemetery. UNDERTAKERS.

A. B. PERRIOO. UNDERTAKER OLDEST Establishment In Chicago: SS1S Cottage drove av. Tel.

Douglas 179: 27 Stat TeL Douglas 474. private ambulances. J. WHITTIEH BL'FFL'M (20 TEARS WITH THE late C. H.

Jordan), under takers. 1722 Wabash av. Telephone South 66a, sassWI fJj ROAD Com and tThc Only Way -HJ UNDERTAKERS. UNDERTAKER, 8220GDEN AV. Wa don't say much; lust do business: staraa.

R. A- ALXJUX, UNDERTAKER: PRIVATE AM-bu lance. Tel. North 610. 284 N.

Clark si ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. RICHARD JOHN. Attorney at law, BOO." 171 Washington St. CHICAGO LAW FIRM. 614.

1ST DEARBORN Family difficulties adjusted i. all leaal business panajoa con na en uajn consmtatipn EXPERIENCED ATTORNET TAKES ALU cases. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. 610 Atwood Clark and Madison sts. TAX DEEDS PET ABIDE: PROPTT.

REDEEM sd; titles r.g. Wm. B. Chamberlain, La 8a lie at. LAWYER HANDLES ALL CASES PROMPTLtJ aonfldentlally.

THOMPSON. 641. 78 Dearborn sfa J. W. RICHET.

LAWIKH PRACTICE A Lis1' oourta 810-11. 12Q Randolph st, 'Phoas Auto. S37B. COlXKCTIOKs). COLLECTIONS A 8PECIALTT: WAGES COV, lectsd frsa; open sva.

Trautman. 40C. 140 Dearborn. AGENTS WANTED. MINIATURE PHOTO JEWELRY AGENTS take 10 a day or more special Inducements; cata logue tres.

Horssa 822-84 Pernors Ct)L MONET IN SOAP BIGGEST AND BEST ft bar High Grade Medloated Toilet Soaps, 11 cents. PARKER CHEMICAL 7 Market city. WANTED COMPETffeNT RKPRESENTIATIVH to sell our grapejuics laChlcaj VTNETARD8. Brocton. N.

T. ulcs la Chicasot A ui, AAOuia AOENT8I PORTRAITS! BIO LINE. LOW PR1CB Samples frss. Buntmsn. Ill Mich.

Chlcags. ASTROLOGY, SEER A. Astrologlst. Bh.rtnan -House. 135 Randolph.

BUSWESS WE OFFER THE BEST, STRONGEST. AND SAFEST INVESTMENT EVER OF- FERED TO THE PUBLIC. T0U CAN MAKE BIG' MONET BT Burma stock in the ogden GOLD WINING COMPANY AT 5 CENTS PER SHARE. Hsra is a chance to doable roar snener short time, for the plica of stock win advance and then 10 cents per share within a few weeks. Don't hesltata or delay, because thla SPECIAL ALLOTMENT AT CENTS per share cannot last long.

Send for free and circular today, and learn all about one of the safsat aad best Investments svsr offered. Address STANLEY AND WOOD lSfjO. 145 La Balls Chlcaro. TOO CAN NEVER PROFIT BT BU8INES8 chances unless you havs some money: small savings ara ths foundations of large fortunes: start a Cvlngs account with the Western Trust Savings ck. 1S7-1S La Balls st.

Capital. tl.O00.0oa A REAL LIVE COM ANT 1 THAT'S THE KIND in which you now have aa opportunity to Invest: dividends sure; onyx property developed but needing mill: will stand lnveetigatloo. CHAS. 8. TTLER.

82 Marquette bldg. EXPERIENCED AND SUCCE8SFTJL FISCAL asent will as.um full charge sf orssnlaatlsn. Incorporation, and stock promotion of legitlmats sntsrprtse. Highest references furnished. A.

C. HAWKINS. 910 Security Chicago. LAWYER WILL JNTORPORATB TOUR COM-pany anywhere and taks stock thsrsln for his fees. Sr.

1 trw factories. mam F. sis xawi FRED AT WESCOTT. "120 Security Chicago. Personally in touch and represented la Kansas ell neia.

jrmsv. auw PREFERRED STOCK OF AN A irJg. company at par. will eara 12 15; bank and commercial references. CLTLMl T40, 159 La SaUa st.

ii TixvcaTV-kBa fkU UAKR VL BT IN vesting In stock of a safe industrial comity: par. l.J. mi. nmc. CUTLER A CO 140 Na tlonal Ufa bldg.

ACTIVE TOl'NO MAN WITH r280 CAN PlTlt chase interest In established Pajlna Al reference, and closest Investigation. CUTL. mw, UIVIV11 BTYVK AT cents per. shara be ore xl van r. in prt OS for prospectus.

STANLEY A WOOD W0S. 149 La Balls sfa- FOR SALB PATENT LIFTER A NO CONV T- or. No. 7234T; one of the the market today. ARTHUR.

14S State st. LOST IN CHICAGO! IMPOSSIBLE IF havs Tlllotson's pocket map and street guide: 2sc. a a 1 UC. SI. Wl.

aval m. Learn dermatology from dr. pratt. ai. a 1 AT CtatS Sit FOR SALE 8TCCOND HAND BILLIARD AND pool tables: we rent tables, with privilege of buy-fnc; THK COMPANY.

263 and 265 Wabash av. MONEY MADE DAILY BY ADVERTISERS AND INTER OCEAN WANT ADS HELP TO MAKE IT. BR1NU YOUR ADS Olt TELEPHONE 1904 CKNTRAL. OK TAKE THEM TO OUR BRANCH Dhl'O STORE AOENC1ES THROUGHOUT THK CITY CASH PAID FOR PKCOND HAND BILLIARD A pool tables of all kinds. BRUNSWICK-BALKS COLENDER 1' Waba.h Chicago..