The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

TUT? HJTEII -TJCEATV SUNDAY MOKNIXO, QCTOTJEIl IUIT. ITHREE KILLED) SCORE WEBSTER POTS LIFE-HI HAIIDS OF MOTHER OR, VEISSMAHIS victims "who' rmr Ckmese Grass Hurniture at Very Low Prices ARRESTED HI IOWA THE DEIIEEII LEADERS HURT HI COLLAPSE 4 1 Administration Politicians at Capital Seeing Things Trying Their Best to Put Junior Senator Off Political Map. little Children Crashed to Xtb Prrysician Wants Advice of Parent Before Making Plea for Slaying 3 Breakdown Feared as Re-- suit of Mental Torturer, Chicago Physician Accused of Em-- bezzling Funds of Sickr Wife and Sister-in-Law Occupies -Jail Cell While Passing Collapaed BuildingSeven Men Seriously Hurt Rushed to Hospital. in Davenport, LOPER FRIGHTENS -HAND-PICKED" CONVENTIONS PLAN OF DENEEN BACKERS idea Is for County Central Comxnlt- teemen to Name All Delegates-Republicans Down State Are Showing Unusual Unrest. BT CHJUtUU.ir.

WRESUER, Special Iispch to Th Inter Ocean. Oct. 7. Btate admt-tetration mm are ttlll lag thing. Tbey have developed an awful cast of fright sines tbe Chicago forces made thslr display of strength her this week, and are almost frantic over the situation.

Senator tiOrimar' and Via" friend teemed to ba feared more than any one else, and. about every" hour a new' plan ta put forth whereby the elate administration pay-roil' ere are certain they can wipe Mr. Lorimer tba politic! map of Hllnoi. Tho latest lohuie brought forth, which baa been hatching all week long. Is aetata convention.

It la propose, now mu in t.t atMi rommlitt call a special state convention, the delegate to which bn be named by the county central commnieemeu of the respective counties. Plaa All Cat aa Drlee1. Th.n it Is nreooscd that theae delegate from each county meet in Sprlngneed, go through ail the motions ana rorm 01 a regular oonTention And there nominate a Republican candidal for Governor and have hit name piacea on me the understanding that he ahall be the ona candidate to be eupported bj Republicans. Of course this would be an awful Jolt to the primary law and the primary reform advocates, but the situation is desperate. Also of course.

Governor Deneen would control such a convention and it would be like rolling off a log to have the -hand-picked" delegate Indorse Governor Deneen or any man he put forth as the "party's candidate In the primary. As at present constituted. Governor Deneen controls the slate central committee and also a majority of the chairmen of the. ntnl committees of Illinois. The county central committee in each county would meet and name the delegatea to the hand-pioked etate onventlon.

In this eou-ventton the state auministratloo force quite likely would be able to dictate tne programs Driron Men hlaeata.lc. It is not asserted that Governor Deneen la bebind this plan, but bis men are- enh thuslastic for It, and also some of the leaders re not narticulaxtr trlendEy to the Governor it would be a good way to attempt to bring sotne little harmony out of the situation. They figure that, by calling urn a state convention, ail 01 me proe- and ataved candidates for Governor might be tnduoed-to submit their names to tba convention and anioe Dy tne rr.ui- Of course they wouldn't. None of the een-lilatr avowed or prospective. Who has not a big organization behind bim would go into such a convention and the insurgents of conne would make areat capital out 01 ru cneaker Charles Adkins.

it is rumored, pro posed such a plan some time ago. but the administration get wise to it Brill a day or to aero, and now they probably will docble this ap wit the proposition mat Senator Cnilrm retire from the race and lot Governor Deneen ran for Senator. Leader I Brae Peak. The truth Is Republican leaders, out ta the state are about the bluest lot of Re publican pol1tle1ajir'Jt. ever attended a round-tip at the state fair Isn-Cntrago te fj-Mn-'gi fight la Dad euooeb.

but dawn state lh- alarming signs of disgust on the part of the votra Is what is causing the greatest worry. Writ. Taft ir rot at all popular throughout the great (arming area of the state, the farmers have been too prosperous to c-Mt off their, noses entirely-and many of tbo-n will vote-for the President ae-ain rm-la-- something happen In the meantime to chnntre all this ferm prosperity. At I'rentient Tnft will fall many many thousand vote 'behind his record of three ycrs -txo in Illinois. -but what th farmers of Illinois are going to do la to alash the Republican state ticket into ribbons, if the re-ifrtn to Sprlnafteld this week are to r-iid upon.

i-Tr it not for th prospect of a bitter row in the Democratic ranks the Republicans ripnt no wouia oe taee to lace with an even more alarming condition than-tbey were in 139 when John P. Altgeld waa elected Governor niol I feeitrr Dioerleto. The country people appear to be disgusted with everybody, ao far aa state polities go. t. If the Democrats name any kind of a hie candidate at all the Republicans will And it bard work to make any headway down state so far aa the old atyle of campaigning goes.

Even with the row on in the Democratic ranks, the down state men. who are close to the agricultural vote, declare that it looks mighty bad for the Republican state ticket no matter who is on It. The farm vote of Illinois seems to be eolld-ILed on but one proposition, and that Is the protective tariff policy. They are not seek-In? a change in the fiscal system of the conn-try, even though the farm machinery may cot a little more. They do not want free trade.

That, la about as far aa the down state voters go aa general proposition, while on state matters they are ready- to Ueh and rip and tear and vote Independent of all party pronouncements, merely as a protest against state conditions. And this protest, the leaders say In confidence, la more likely to be felt In an increased Democratic vote for the state ticket than in any, otner direction; Srrklig fr Xertv Plan. It la these confidential reports that bar Sot been talked-about openly aronnd the "hotel lobbies that have caused the fright and the seaeible perspiration. Ana this is why state administration leaders aild most everybody else in the Republican fold are evolving a new plan about very 'hour whereby the factions can be brought together, and this is why the state Convention Idea has suddenly become so alluring and may be put forth officially during the coming week. Such a etate of demoralisation in tbe Republican ranks in Illinois been known within tbe memory of tbe present generation, at; 'east not since 1892.

Even the national spokesmen have become worried over this situation, not-withstanding the fact that President Taft ought to get most of the delegates from Illlnoia. Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary of State at Washington, baa been here all the week, and, while be disclaims any political errand. It la reported that he baa been trying -to get at tbe truth of tbe situation aa that he ran report back- to Washington. Charles Page former Minister to Spain and recently named Ambassador to Japan, stopped off here yesterday on bis way to tbe Orient.

He also said be merely dropped down to see Senator Cullom. but tbe presence of these Washington men baa spread tbe Impression that the Washington people are viewing with se to speak, tbe gbtrrp-ening of tbe tomahawks In tbe Lincoln state. ILLINOIS MASONS TO MEET. -j. 7 aawoso" ioaa.o..ow .1 Delearatro From Eight rtwaa'roa' Leiges Cfciearsw Sixteen hundred delegatea representing 400 subordinate lodge will attend the seventy-second annual communication of tbe Grand Lodge of Illinois begins In Medinab temple Tuesday.

Arrangement the session were made oy the grand officers yesterday afternoon at tbe Hotel where tbe headquarters of the order will be maintained- during-the meeting B. Ashley of Decatur is rrand master, D. U. Darrew of Bloomlngton deputy rrard master, and Isaac Cutler of Cajnp "Point grand aecretary. MOTHERS IH PANIC SEEK LITTLE ONES Victims of Careless Construction Are Carried From Ruins by Rescuers and Rushed to Medical Aid.

(Oo-stbMed From Itrat Page.) front of tbe structure. Tbey were partly buried uader tons of brieb and. breksei Umber when tbe era ah came. Iast bertediwltb tbe children. He was picked up nnooseveioua, dying three ker laeer et tbe AlezUa Brothers' hoKOltal.

Tbe workmen who were lnjnrnd were work-Ins on the top of tbe front wail of tbe building and were preoipltated late the street when tbe collapse occurred. They were atruck by tbe flying brieka. but escaped being crushed under tne debris. Am alarm of fir was soanded gad Bremen and policemen dog tba bodies of tbe victims out of tbe wreckage. Tbe bodies of botb children were badly mutilated.

Most of tbe injured were assisted to Dr. Jocksos's office and were attended there nn- til they could be takes In ambulances and patrol wagons to Alexlan Brothers' hospital, frewai Harry te Seese. Word of tbe accident, spread througb tbe neighborhood quickly and crowds of per son gathered about the Mothers who bad heard that two children were crushed to death under tbe wreckage became hysterical and ran about tbe place screaming in spite of tbe efforts of policemen who' sought to quiet them. When the bodies of th. boy and girl who 'were killed were placed into the patrol wagon, of the Hudson avenue station, policemen prevented frantic women from running In and taking possession of the bodies.

The patrol wagon was driven eaat In Weet North avenue and many of tbe hysterical women ran after it until tbey were forced to give up the race by sheer exhaustion.1 Shortly after the bodies had been carried Into Sulli van's undertaking rooms a crowd swarmed about tbe front of tbe place and policemen had trouble in preventing tbem com rushing into the morgue. Women stood In tbe street weeping hysterically wringing their hands. Cestractar la Qnefdesei. Chief Jacob Grauer of tbe. Third battalion and other firemen ordered all workmen out of the new building and notified tbe city building department.

Lieutenant Max Heidelmeier of tbe Hudson avenue police station, declared that M. Lldke, general superintendent of the co instruction company having charge of tbe erec tion of tbe new building, would be summonea to tbe station and questioned regarding tbe eanae of the collapse. Chief Deputy Building Inspector George Knight, accompanied by B. Paulson, one of his assistants, arrived at tne seen oi tne accident soon after tbe collapse and began inspection of tbe ruins to try te deter mine tbe cause of the casualty. After looking over tbe building, Mr.

Knight gave it as his opinion tbat the cornice stones naa oeea placed too aeon, before tbe mortar properly settled. Two Beta aider On order from Lieutenant Mai Hcidel- meler J. Errant, president of tbe Chicago Building and Special Construction cempeay. which bad charge of the eonsrtrutclon work. and W.

M. Lidke, general superintendent or that company, were taken to tbe Hudson avenue station and made to sign bonds of tl.000 each for their release Beading the outcome of the eoroner' inquest at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Henry L. Newhous. 4(2f Prairie avenue, architect, who drew the plans tor the work, waa not taken into custody.

Detectives and Inspectors from the city building department started an Inquiry la aa effort to determine the. cause of tbe aocl- Building Commissioner Erricson said: Ia-retlartla I Beajaa, "The permit for tbe work on tbe building se obtained- Aug. 1, and the owner of the linn, if 'f fc-K-v I'M 11. i I if II M. 15m, -pOe CT "1 building given aa.

Oecar Kiger, a mill an er at 1X49 South Wabash avenue. The permit was for the erection of a new front wall and an addition to -the rear. I bsve aa inspector Investigating to determine If possible whether any one was to blame for tbe fatality. I will not take any action. If I take any actios at all.

until after I have received his report. Superintendent Lldke said the beet of material was used In the front wall and tbat recent rain which 'washed fresli mortar from between the newly laid bricks caused the crash. DEPOSED POLICEMEN A Sixteen Reasons for Such Action 'I- Given by Attorney for Walsh and McClellan in Papers Filed With Commission Yesterday. Charge of inefficiency and neglect of duty will be filed against three police sergeants and seven patrolmen early tomorrow morning, according, to instructions sent to Chief McWeeny yesterday: The men. who will be charged on account of the testimony given In the trial of Llrutenant WaWh, all swore that they.

were posted'at tbe park on Labor day ta such position tbat they could hardly have helped aeelng th gambling there, and yet they failed to stop It or even see it. The sergeant are James- O'Neill. Fifth precinct; William H. Schumacher, Thirty-Fifth precinct, and William Byrnes of the Sixth precinct, ajd the- patrolmen are: George W. Balcona, Thirty-Second precinct: Daniel Oreeoen.

Thirty precinct; Prank A. precinct; John Mc-Sbane. First precinct; Edward- McDonald, Thirty-first precinct; M. 1. O'Malley.

First precinct. r-. This list, tt is stated, will close the Investigation ta regard ta tbe gambling at Corn's-key park on Labor day, but other charges against other officers probsbly will follow aa soon a the present part of th Investigation Is Caart Prseaetlsse Cert la. Former Lieutenant of Police Walsh does not believe tbat he had a fair trial before tbe civil service commleison, and announced yesterday that he would tomorrow file in tbe Circuit or Superior court a gult for re-In-ststement to the police force." -c Information tbat Walsh would sue for re DEMAND REHEAR! IG instatement waa given out by bis attorney. State Senator Samuel A.

Ettelson. "1 still said Senator Ettelsou to tbe reporter, "tbat my client will be completely exonerated before an unprejudiced court. Lieutenant Walah la innocent of any wrong doing. He was not cognisant of nor waa he Implicated in the gambling that ta alleged to have taken place on Labor day. I will prove before an unbiased court that be Is innocent." At this stsge of the proceedings Senator Ettelson made an attempt to pass $10 to an Inter Ocean reporter.

"Incidentally, young man," said he, you have been pretty fair to me during this trial. Ton bad better take this, and he tossed the reporter two crisp new five dollar bills. "Get yourself a Do not think that I am trying to bribe- you, but I like te be treated well, and your very fairness and apparent friendliness is worth It to me." Senator Ettelson still baa bis money. Are Seeklaa; Hetastateaaeat. Petitions for a rehearing in the esses of Lieutenant Walsh and Patrolman McClellan.

recently discharged from the police force by the civil service commission on charges of Incompetency and neglect of doty, were filed with tbe commission yesterday by Attorney Ettelson. oa behalf of the officers. Sixteen objections to the. decision of the commission, all clothed In proper legal verbiage, contain the reasons tor the discharged officers aa to why tbey should be allowed a rehearing. the petition states, tbe commiaeloa bad formed aa opinion adverse to the defendant previous to the trial itself and this opinion prejudiced their tactics during the" trial, preventing a fair and Impartial bearing.

Other objections are that the commissioa erred In not proceeding according to law; tbat the commission. aisregaraen tne established rules of evidence; that th commissioners acted botb as prosecutors and Judges; srd finally tbat the property rights of tbe defendant are entailed by the decision, a matter In which the commission has no Jurisdiction. Affidavits from both defendants accompany the petition. WEALTHY ASTOR RELATIVE STILL FIGHTS FOR RICHES fifth Day la Cairt Ptuird la Taklag Deposition of Jtka Araaatroa; Chat-" osrr Prore 1 aa. Speelat TMpach so Tte Inter Ocean.

"CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 7. During today's session of the taking of ths deposition of John Armstrong Cbaloner, wealthy relative of the Asters, before an acting United States commissioner.1 Cbaloner declared that-it waa "hi day in court" and tbat he waa "not near through." The taking of Chaloner's 'deposition, which la to be used in bis suit in States Circuit court 'of New' Torbrto have himself declared sane and to bsvs restored to bim bis large estate, began Tuesday last. Cbaloner Introduced as aa exhibit today a decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals that he could, under protection of th court, go to New.

York for trial and return to Virginia without interference with his personal liberty. He also -entered a letter' written by bim from Bloomlngdale asylum to tbe late Mica-Jah Woods and a number of affidavits. -f RICH Girt TO UNIVERSITY, Partse Glrea Md 1,000 Aero Uad ay Will. LAFAYETTE. Oct.

7. Purdue university profit $60,000 In cash and 100 aeres of land in Polk and Lake counties, Minnesota, by the will-or Wllllsm C. Smith, a banker of William sport. probated The bequest Is to be used in extending ths agricultural department of the university. Mr.

Smith also- left $25,000 to th town of Wllliamsport and $25,000 for a scboolhouse for Liberty township. Warren county. Th remainder of the estate, the total value of which In $750,000, la divided among friends and relative. COUNSEL DECLARE THEY WILL NOT PERMIT PLEA OF GUILTY Letter of Divorced Second Cheers Prisoner Fear He May Destroy Self Believed He De-. ceived Other Dr.

Harry Elgin Webster, confessed slaer of his wife, Bessie Kent Webster, whose nude body was found in a ravine near Dixon. ba placed bis life la tbe hands of bis otter. Yesterday he sent out a plea for bis aged sad brokea-hearted parent to visit him at his cell in the Ogle county Jail todsy so tnat hs might be guided by her sdvice in making a plea to the charge of murder wherrue Is arraigned tomorrow morning, Webster, almost oa tbe verge of a nervous breakdown as tbe result of tbe mental strain under which be has been laboring for more tbaa a week, is experiencing more mental torture in his efforts to decide whether to plead guilty or not guilty to the charge of murder which he will face tomorrow. Preetealer Dtwaad Death. 'It la said that Webster bad declared ne waa ready to enter a plea of guilty and take the consequence, which be knows is dcatb.

On tbe other hand bis counsel are insisting that they will not let him plead guilty and declare be shall not aee hia mother today. If Webater pleads guilty he must face a demand for th Infliction of the death penalty. Prosecutor Emerson having gone on record that there will be no compromise it will be a case of Dr. Webster giving hl life In retura tor tbe one he has taken. it is In this trying situation this moment )f pain and remorse that the ife-alayer turns to the a Red mother to guide bim In bis decision.

What ber advice will be no one knows or can tell until after tbe conference which the prisoner has requested for tonay. Wills WebEtrr practically has resigned himself to tbe fate which appears to be awaiting him, one ray or forlorn hope was received by him in his cell yesterday with apparently the greatest Joy be has displayed since bis arrest. This was in the of a comforting letter to bis mother from iioe Varney Webster, his second divorced, wife, who be says is the "only, woman he ever loved." The letter also indicated that tbe former wife still maintains some faith tbe man who deceived ber. When Webster was Informed tbe other day tbat bis Iowa wife had obtained a be wept like a child, racing the floor of hia cell for hours, all the time sobbing "Zoe. oh.

Zoe." Yesterday the news the litter to bis mother seemed to give him' more cheer and it msy be that' hi knowledge of ber faith and love has given bins to fac tbe J- I.Ives Bllsrhleg. The letter to the prisoner's mother "in part is as follows: dear broken hearted dear 'onesuYour loving' and comforting letter came to. this morning and I. feel that I most tell you our grief Is all the same. Our lives all are blighted.

I cam not understand even, yet. I wa ao Innocent of the whole affair, and" I know you were. too. rWe must bear this great burden together. Oh.

I ran not believe tbat he would deceive me all these yesrs snd I shall only believe Just what I have to. I have asked be relieved ad te take my maldea name agaia and now my only hope ia Ood. "My dear broken hearted mother. I shall slwsys want to be in your circle. Believe me to be the most innocent little girl.

Your broken hearted "ZOE." Will Wot Allow Calltr I-a. John E. Erwin, chief council for Dr. Webster, said positively yesterday tbat tbe prisoner will not be allowed to plead guilty, because new evidence, which be did not care to disclose, would be Introduced at tbe trial ids will throw a new light on the crime of which he is accused. His counsel fears already for tbe prisoner's strength to face the charge and the visit of his grief-etrlcken mother, following his already broken spirit and despondent, mood.

Complete breakdown, of his nervous system they think threatens. "Tbe case will be a fight for the prisoner's life. I have made a thorough investigation of Dr. Webster's past life and it Is an open book to me. I will hold a last consultation with the prisoner on Monday.

"I do not want hia mother or other member of the family to visit him aa he would become hysterical -and would not bo In a fit condition to dlicuss bis own case clearly. "After our plea has been heard I will ask for plenty of time to prepare our evidence and do not expect that we can be ready to bring tbe case to trial before tbe December term of court." Fear Prisoner's Balelde. The Jail authorities at Oregon feared yes terday tbat their prisoner would make an effort to take hi own life in one of his fits of despondency. However, tbe-prlaoner as sumed bis former air or confidence wnen ne received the news of his wife's letter to his mother. "I knew my wife would not-desert-me! Zoe still has faith In me.

she's the dearest women ba all the world-." said Dr. Webster, and he became almost ecstatic as he thought of bio former wife. "If I could get out of here ah would marry In twenty-four hour," aaldt tbe prisoner, almost -boastful. He lit another cigar with a abow of renewed Followlna- th flndlnr of a long- list of names of vounr Chicago when, tho authorities from Ogle county with Captain Baer of tbe Chicago avenue station searched Dr. Webster's belonging Friday, snertn Delaney and State' Attorney Emerson lnr restlgated a possible connection between some of tbe young women and Dr.

Webster tbat might shed more light on tbe dual life of Dr. Webater in Chicago. With some of the women Webster him self admitted only a alight acquaintance. The death of Rita La Roy. a beautiful-artist's model, who died at the Policlinic hospitu following a.

criminal operation, was investi gated by the police. lr. weoster wss neia blameless for any hand in the cause of her Her name and address, written In ink on a card, was found In one of Dr. Web ster's old suits at tbe hospital. Belle-vw otaers DeceiTeai.

From more than one source It has been re-, ported that Dr. Webster bad deceived more than th two women to whom he was married at the same time. Another physician, who often called at the Policlinic hospital to perform operations, said that he understood Dr. Webster -was engaged to a beautiful young girl, th daughter of a rich and prominent Chicago family, wnose names nave oeea sept secret, and expected to be married shortly. To Undo the Pores Remove Stifling Skin "Clogged pores are th cause of many complexion difficulties," according to Dr.

Heman-Ward. "This condition makes the skin coarse In texture. It Interferes with elimination of wast matter, producing a muddy or blotchy complexion, eruptions and other, "To. open and -cleanse the closed pores there is nothing more effective than ordinary mercollsed wax, used as you would cold cream, but not rubbed in. It should be applied at night and washed off in tbe morning.

Mercollsed wax. to be bad at any drag stor-s, will also remove the effects of the condition referred to. That la. It removes tbe undesirable complexion Itself, with Its disfiguring marks. Possessing a peculiar absorbent power.

It flakes off tbe soiled skin in minute particles, but so gradually there is no Irritation or inconvenience. It la recommended In preference to cosmetic, aa the new complexion it reveals Is a perfectly natural on." LOCATED THROUGH LETTER MAILED HEREBY BROTHER Said to Have Told Spouse He Was 1 Tired of Living With Sick Woman and Had Decided to Find More Robust Mate. V' f' 'fJ Drv A- J. Welasmsn. 110 South Ashland avenue, the physician who recently deserted bis wife while she wss 111 la a hospital, taking along with him.

It is alleged, money and Jewels to the value of is ta a cell -at Davenport awaiting tbe afriral of detectives with extrsdlticn pspers from He. is said to have admitted' hia identity to the Daveaport authorUieo. Dr. Welssmaa was arrested on a warrant charging him with larceny cy embezzlement nbtslned by his slster-ln-ls Mrs: Jennie Cohen, who charges him with disappearing wi tb- 4. tK)t which she claims she gave hiss to, buy a mortgage for her.

1 Traces ta De MaXatea, The missing physician was traced to La Mciaes last ToesusjT tbrosgb a 'letter addressed te Chapman," abkhoaeot bis brothers, who owns a poolroom at Crt Weal North avenue, was seen to poejprj Officers Leddy snd Fran sen of the Thirty-Ninth nre- I clnci. Tbe Des Moines police were notifiVo. but Wetesman already had left fjea Moiaes and gone to-Davenport. He waa tracedjbere later by Mrs. Cohen's 4uslao4.

who- bad learned that pa. tuiuwPiher than Dr. Welssmaa. About a week before the doctor left." Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.

Wei seman both accused the doctor of declaring that be was tired of a sick wife and intended to get a well one: also that his wife hsd become too' slender to suit his tsstes and tbat he liked a plumper Woman and waa rninff tnl a Wlff far Divorce. ft wa at first thought that the doctor had left for Russia, where bis father Itvee.and aireless message were sent out from New York In sn effort to Intercept him in mid-1 ocean. Mrs. Welrsman has filed'suit divorce and declares that th doctor is as little ad mired by her aa sbe is by bim. Coil ts Tain ted Coin and Is Poisoned; Rich Banker Dead apeelal Dlepatcn to.

The later Orean WALTHAM. Oct. 7 Infection from "tainted" mosey Is sssigned ss the esoie of inui acre wt ucvrft xi. rarnosffl, a wealthy Waitham om time ago Mr. Farnham, while engaged in counting greenbacka.

scratched hia ear with bis finger nail. Tbe slight wound was poisoned with germs from the bills and developed Into an a bar ess and then Into a general poisoning bis system, i Trodo-Mark Register damp weather is hard on flat feet if yon are not wearing a pair oi WiitfOiVS -STA-RIGHT." Com se me I am here to bo consulted by every one who Is troubled in any way with feet la ill health. I have spent the greater part of. my life studying feet. THE "8TA-RIGHT" SHOE THE 0B BBST EFFORT OF ALL.

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ere In tne color. Thar are several Jhuvdrad leceSfin aooutojucaigna, i woita (has illustrstcd below are repre- scntativ Mail orJgr fillaJi Lat-f for a eking. 0 Wabash Avenue and i'. Washinftton Street IT: I 5s ii $3.50 LT- $5.75 IT $6.50 I- If 4J.