The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

REVIEW OF MARKET AND MINING SHARES jCorrmittee of Directors of Nevada Douglas Copper Company Ap-, pointed in Salt Lake City to Pre- pare Plans for Erection of Smelter HAS A BIG CONTRACT WITH MASON VALLEY COMPANY Nipissing Leads in Shipments From Cobalt Camp, but Production Is Light Ray Consolidated Is Putting Out Over 4,000 Tons a Day. At the annual meeting of the Xevaa Copper company, held at Salt Lake last eek. a committee of directors was appointed to prepare plans and estimates on the coal uf erecting a smelter; the committer in to report to the directors. Another committee was named (or the purpose of reporting Hs to the advisability of erecting a milling plant to treat the gypsum deposits on the company's property. The company has a suu-ltlng contract with the Mason Valley Mines company, the contract has several years to run, and the manner In which the Mason district Is developing suggests that the Mason Valley will not be discommoded badly when the Nevada Douglas begins treatment of its ores.

The company was In the producing col umn (or only a portion of the fiscal nded April 1. During the production the output was 2,385.464 pounds of copper toe itrtliuiinarv settlements for whlrh Hrnvj Shlpsueate Made. The average of the ores shipped from the Ludwia property was 5.63 per cent copper; from the Douglas Hill. 5.24 per cent, and from the Copper Basin section 6.06 per cent. The ore reserves of the property now total tons, divided follows- l.ujwlg.

46a. COO tons; Douglas Hill. XiD.OWi; Copper Basin, tons. The annual report figures that the copper on a 15-cent coper metal market Is worth net ton. or a total value of 15,700,640.

The gyisuin deposit is valued at $750,000. i wiiiir Liit- ii.iii in me tup-per Relt Railroad Is valued at a total of $6,950,640, or practically $3.50 lr share on the Issued capitalization. 1 he auditor's report sbovs a first mort-rugp Indebtedness of 0O.0O0, $160. J00 in (onvertlhle notes and $93. 53.99 in current items to offset which are due on settlements for OS and notes receivable for 32.

f'nbalt Shipments. Ore nts from Camp Cobalt week were Iihr. only six mines contributing a total of ST tons. Nlpltslng led with 97.17 tons. its shipments thus far this year to 7:2.1 tons, the camp's leading mine sending out the major part of its product In the for oi bullion.

McKinley-Darragh sent -t only a small tonnage, one carload, but margin of iaO tone. Ore shipments for the week, and far the year to date, in tons, follows: Week. Rose 31.13 Con la gas 74 06 O'Brien Right of Way Cham bers-Fer land 38.00 McKinley-Darragh 38.03 Nipisslng Hudson Bay Buffalo Crown Reserve Cobalt Townslte City of Cobalt Trethewey Colonial Kerr lake Cobalt Lake Drummond Temlskamlng Bearer Wettlaufcr Provincial Casey Cobalt Totals 97.17 M.G0 290.87 1911. 1.279.31 771.80 263.24 148 0 193.60 1.0203 7S2-S1 312.42 412.67 219.43 606.28 14.84 174.19 41.60 319.64 176 26 3C0.32 320.64 7.656.4T All of the mines on the list are regular Shippers, none of the occasional ones appearing Several of the regulars, however, are absetvt. amour them Cobalt.

Townslte Kerr Iike and Buffalo. Ray Consolidated. i The Ray onsolldflted Copper company has increased Its rate of ore production to aoove 4.uj tons a day. according to the report for the first quarter of 1312. and the report a.lds that by the end of the current quarter the dally mine tonnage will averago 6.000 tons.

The report shows 26,487 feet of underground extension work done tn the three months, with 306.000 tons mined, ol which tons came from the extension work, the balance from actual mining operations. InsMlldsltl Mlslsg, It Is officially announced that the Consolidated MmitiK and Smelting company will expend 3100.000 In improvements on Its smelter at Trail. B. Th betterments Include a matte plant, a lead mill and an electrlo trolley system, to Increase the capacity of the works 13 per cent. The company has ascertained that the cost of producing copper matte has been greatly reduced by running the raw ore through the furnace instead of first roasting It.

the process being known as the pyrltlo smelting system It uses per cent coke and par cent-slllclous ore. The improvement in the lead refinery consists of the construction at a building and the addition of eighty-four refinery tanks, giving the plant a total of 334 tanks and Increasing the capacity of the plant 2f to 100 ton a day. The electrlo tramway system will connect the Ave 1 evels at the smelter and the cars will convey the anodes from the smelter direct to the refinery. Mas Drops Dead Is Raises. Charles udders.

5.. yrrs 15 West Superior Mret-i. i-l-rk. ilroi.p?d dead In the saloon of Ja-u-n TuZ North Clark street, less 1 hau til teen minutes after he had refused to allow the Chicago avenue police to take him to a hospital. He la thought to have died of heart disease.

DEATHS. PRKSTON -Marv wife of John 74. June 1. mneral Monday, June from the home of his dauskter. litis, 1S rt.

eaciuatve asest. WANTK store near fr vacant or old improved. Add urean. Mrs. E.

Ballard. 212 North Second sveaas, May-wood. Interment Forest Home. TTRREU. On Jons 1.

Mary Wintams Tyrrell wife of Frederick 8. Tyrrell of Wlnnetka. Funeral from Wlnnetka Onfrreaatlonal church, Monday. June 3 at 6 p. m.

Burial private. Friends are requested not to send flowers. WEBB Patrick. In Ms lOAth year. Beloved father of Thoana' J.

Webb. Funeral Monday June 3. 30 a finom residence. 6254 Sheridan roa tost lies church. Interment Calvary, frludii kindly omit flowers.

WHITO -tvtlllsm beloved husband of IsabeL the lather of Mrs. H. CharaberaUn of Olsncoa! Ill Harl-r White and Mrs. J. F.

JFoeter. Funeral Sunday. June 3. at p. from lata 4403 Kilta avaau.

Burial private. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR 8AI.R-OSI.Y PER ACRE. CHOICJs 4a scree, limit 1 miles from Hie Maid Park. wttS old Improved there on: only 23.600 cask -A bsC tne coeapest lana la the IN.

GOOD SL-BtnBAJ4 OR COUNTRY Chlcaeo in rsihanae for farm. 1S3. The Inter WANTEDFUtST CWiS FHKIOHT CHECK- w. immv nirs now an srriaa-; Bent positions if competent free boar and sjaod vrasea. AtnMy today, mt a.

Dearborn at. WtNTRll.U UfcS XXK3; MCsT Bl EXPERI- I enced sue) mminnt: lermanent posltlena; eeod I tedstv 63.ai.sArbora. at. CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES I'ersossI sad Other Itesns ameel From Cttlemgrn Parishes. Archbishop Quigler ordalnsd seventeen young men Into the priesthood, yesterday morning.

In the Cathedra of the Holy Name. All are member of the Chicago archdiocesen, ciergy wim the exception of th Rev. U. Nowackl, who belongs to tha diocese of Superior. The candidates for ordination madia their spiritual retreat in preparation for the sacrament In De Paul university and tha minor orders were conferred by Bishop Knoae.

Those, ordained were- the Revs. r'rancla J. Rourke. Harris A. Darcha.

J. Savary, John D. Liebrlch, John WeUer, josepn Adama. Kell M. Helta, Joseph Behaite, Felix p.

Kochnouski. John P. Meet kouskl, Vincent Norvlekt. Francis Walciafc, Boniface Tomek. O.

8. Adalbert Janda, O. S. Placidea Sasek. O.

8. B-. and Terrence J. Rice, C. 8.

V. This afternoon the new parochial school of SS. Peter and Paul at Naperville will be Diessea ty Archbishop Quigley The other official appointments of the Archbishop for the week will Include tha ad. ministration of confirmation to classes of cnikirea and adult at the following inurcnei Tomorrow at the Church of the visitation. Peoria and Fifty-Fifth streeU; at p.

m. St. Thomas' church, Klmbark avenue and Fifty- uiu sireei. Wednesday, St. Brendan's.

Sixty-Seventh uu ueuier streets. inursaay. St. Peter's church West Tolv mum oouin nara streets. VI 8t.

Vincent's, Webster ana oaemeia avenues. The Rev. T. J. Rica.

C. ft who or dained, at the cathedral yesterday, wae a teacner in tha cathedral boys' school, a her Rice will offer hie nvi cnurcI. Liockport. and the sermon riven oy the Very Rev. p.

J. Ma- uoney. president of St. Vlator'g college. The Rev.

William A. roley" pastor of St. Ambrose church. Forty-Seventh street and Ellis avenue, will observe- the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination tn ik. year beclnnlnr today with solemn high mass 11:15 o'clock.

There will be a special 1 aao a sermon by the Rev. J. Tinan; paator of St. Golumbkill's church brought .80. The cost of develep- Tomorrow evening the school children will mem.

mining, was 10o.5JU.93, leaving program in honer Father Foley's ti.82s.:t To this latter figure will be anniversary, and Tuesday evening there added $.1.1.101.29. which will be received I a pablic reception in the Kenroae from the Mason Valley custom smelter on club which will include an entertaln-the Bnal settlement, giving net earnings of met and the presentation of a purse by the 7,930.25 men ot ha Parish. ine program for Tuesday night follows: Address Archbishop James E. Quigley Quartet Miss M. Slattery.

Mrs. J. McGrath, J. P. McGrath.

William Barlow Ross History of the parish Rmn.r I Solo Mis, Siattery "u-rTw U' nigoi Father Foley's Boyhood Days Rev. P. C. Conway Tenor solo William Barlow Ross "Father Foley as a Prlest'. Rev.

P. J. Tlnan Due Mrs McGrath and Miss Slattery ir.tumB,,, oi me purse. James c. McShane Response Rev.

William Grand finale Quartet and audience Master of ceremonies. P. T. Barry. The executive committee for tha luhlleo 1 celebration is as follows Chairman Dr Anna Dwyer Vice Chairman Mrs.

John P. Byrne. Secretary Mrs. E. M.

Brown Treasurer Mrs. William McKinley Chairman of Entertainment Mrs. William V. Geary. Chicago chapters.

Illinois Daughters of Our Lady, will hold their first annual meeting Sunday afternoon. June 9. at Marquette council clubhouse. 1124 Dearborn avenue. Thomas P.

Fiynn of Chicago has been ap pointed grand marshal of the Fourth Degree retains its place as second in the list of ship- division of the Columbus memorial unveiling La Rirse still leading by a comfortable perade which takes place In Washington next Saturday. Mr. Plynn and hie staff of Knights of Columbus of the northern district of Illinois will march behind the First Washington Infantry MilHary Band Trumpet aad Drum Corps and they will also have special charge of the escort of honor to his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, on Sunday, June 9. Tha Chicago delegation will leave here for Washington next Thursday at 6 p. m.

over Che Pennsylvania lines. Announcement is made of the sixty-eighth annual commencement of the Volveraily of Notre Dame which will be held beginning Saturday. June 15. at 8 p. m.

with an address by Max Pant of Chicago. On Sunday morning. June 16. solemn pontifical high mass will be celebrated st 8 o'clock and the baccs laureate sermon will be given by the Rev. Francis W.

Howard, secretary of the Catholic Educational association. Monday at 13 a. m. the graduating exercise 132.34 will be held and in the evening at 8 o'clock 111.21 the closing exercises, awarding of medals 22.22 and conferring of degrees will be held, the 24 .60 closing address beinc. given by the Rt- Rev.

I comas Hlckey. bishop of Rochester. Arrangements for a "Home Coming" reception to the Paullst choristers who were the winners of the first prixe and received luis. Paul Tartimt Tamr a Tororwo Tucaon Vicksburp; Washington ta-hlta Winnipjr 74 61 64 73 Yrllowstons Pk. 64 she urTEi: ociui.y idis.

aoadsmla honor at the Internationa) te of muale la Pari last Tuesday, were OLe cussed by the eitlaena committee of the Irfcch Choral society at the La Salle hotel yesterday. tcommittee will go to New York to meet them whan ther Land aad they will be given banquet and reception at on ot the oown wwa noieav upon taeir arrtvmJ la Chi cago. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON. a.

June 1. Foraeaati ILUnoia Fair and cooler Sunday) uif fair with rising temperature; light to 'moderate varl-abla winds, moatly s. Oklahoma Fair Bunday and Monday: not mneh chance In temperature. Nebraska and Kansas Fair Bun day: warmer la east; Monday falr.i Bandar and Monday. Mlaaouri Fair Sunday: warmer tn weet and eaatrnt portions: Monday fairi" maa lowa-Vatr and warmer Bunday; Monday fair.

Mlnneaota Fair Sunday; warinar in aat: Monday fair: Uabt varlabla wlndi. Indiana Clearing and cooler Sunday: Monday fair; light to moderate variable winds. Ohio and West Pennsylvania Showers, followed by cWarlna aad com what cootar Sunday; Mon-dayfalr. light to moderate south shifting to west Lower Michigan Showers, followed by clearing and cooler Sunday; Monday fair, llsht te moderate variable winds. Wisconsin Fair and somewhat' warmer Sunday: Monday fair; light variable winds.

i1Hper Sunday and Moaday; Uabt variable winds. Temperature. Place ot Obaervailoa Albany T4 Atiaoca so Rattleford TO lliamarck TO uolse SO I to ton Bulla io Cairo SO Calgary Charlostoa Cbeyenna 6S CTtK-ago ss Cincinnsti SI Cleveland 7 Concordia. Tl IVnvfr to rrm Mulnra rxKruit 7 Bi Paao Oslveston (rand 71 Indianapolis 71 Jacksonville TO Kinsu City SS L.l:tla Itock 74 I Ansvles Memphis 1 Milwaukee 60 Mobile Monigomary 7S Montreal SS Nashville 7 -5 I 5 New Orleans SO New York SO Oklahoma City. 7 Omaha 44 Phoenix 100 Plttoburrt SO Portland.

70 rucuo Quebec 64 Sncramente 9 Salt LAke 7S jn 72 baa SS Sault S. 64 Siou City 63 tt so 70 74 so so (4 TO S4 SS S6 SI 7 74 es 00 SS SS 82 0 SS to TS 4 74 4 74 7 74 it 7 64 2 -71 Spriutteld. 111.. 74 60 66 SB SO 100 70 SS 74 8S 74 7 TO 71 4 V. 70 E.

4i N.W. 8 4 I tr 4 Clear I a tz i 10 Clear 4 Clar 44 N.W. I Fair SO 6.E. a Fair 61 S.K. 4 Fair 64 W.

11 Clear 65 8. 4 Rain SS Clear 7 10 Fair SS S. 1 Clear 64 8. Cloady 64 aw. 4 Pair 64 S.

19 Clear SS N. 4 Clvar .43 41 EL Clear 64 N.W. 13 Rain .36 8. Fair 64 B.E. 13 Clear 78 8.

4 Cloudy .01 S.W. Cloudy 43 8. Clear T4 ft. II Cloudy .64 64 N.W.14 Clear 70 8.W. 1 Cloudy .30 68 8.W.

Clear 71 8.W. 4 Caoudy .06 63 N.E. 4 Cloudy II 8. Cloudy .02 7 W. 4 Cloudy .44 60 8.W.1S Clear 3 S.

14 Cloudy T4 W. 4 Cloudy l.M n. w. sv leer N. 11 Clear 62 N.W.

12 Clear .42 64 N.W. 4 Clear 6T 8.W. Clear 64 N.W. 19 Fair 42 E. Clar 42 S.W.

4 Cloudy .16 N.W. 4 Clear 60 N.W. 6 Clear TO S.E. 4 Italn W. li Clear 63 N.W.

Cloudy 64 N. 10 Fair 48 8.W. 12 Cloudy 0 W. IS Cloudy .16 64 W. 14 Cloudy .04 W.

4 Fair W. 12 Cloudy 70 N.E. 4 Hain .06 W. 13 dear W. 4 Clear 71 W.

12 Rain 64 N. 4 Clear 64 N. 4 Clear .14 44 13 Clear 38 8.W. M) Clear MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following yesterday licenses were issued Stanley A.

Moore. Oranre. 111.: Clara E. An Schwitxer. Riverside.

Ill 2420 Morris r-lnkcl-Mt-in. Winnie Plot kin 22-IS Henrv P. Keeler. Elsie C. Uevell 25-21 Abraham Oarnnirte.

t-a ile Majtovleh 24 21 Josef Puvi'ra. Base Dubrosolflu 24 ID Franrlsiek Jasiola. Wlktorva Nedasiile! 2323 Andre. Elizabeth Fend 346 Clayton J. En.hree.

Florence Sawtell JH Joe E. Cumminas. Ververa 2217 Charles L. i ibbenlander. Rechvlew.

Naomi Jackson 2521 Edward Teuffler. Km ma Broaa 2324 David A. Ryiiboni. Falrdale. IlL Olsa Bera-- strom.

De Moines. Iowa 30 Matthew Richter. Arses Blash 2121 ClarenceB. Van Antwerp. Illa O.

Martin. Joseph Kusntk. Hattle Oencrke 34 IS Philip Ooldfeder. Ida Adler 2121 8tanlalaw Uiab. Katarsyna Kurylo 2423 Harry Nuteacu.

Fannia Mernlln 24 24 Julius Silverman. Mary Salovesh 3420 John Elwart Hattle Kelnx 6147 A. Johnson. Kathrya F. Hilt Loals- viUe.

Kr 36-25 jser Jinoai. Antonina Homulka Mlkolat Btakxiskl. bias Island. IlL; Rose jurerKs, same Vincent Juaaa. gtaaer.

IlL: Josenhlna. Oa- .26 23 brmite 2423 Karl O. Bettrntsom. Jennie Thoralund 26 tl Carl V. Carlson A ltd Ahlaon 3321 Louts Naaler, Illume Zeltmann 34 Andrew C.

Coombs. Florence Prlee 4o ST Julius Oehl. Clara Leldenrelter Alfred A. King. Assnsth B.

Anattn 32 Luaist Biacea. Anna Uoimrlnaky 3411 John O. Ford. Hasel O. Allen 23 23 William H.

Pymrnea Elsie M. Htmmell 2116 Alexander McLnn, Isabel! look 38 21 Francis J. Clarke. Margaret M. Lone 3112 Stanley Krupa.

Stella Bank 23 2u I James R. Wrisht. Mary A. Corbett 211)1 I Henry McOraw. Hilda Johnson 3737 i Arlo M.

Elrina Itowae 4139 Salvatora Mercurlo. IJlllan Mohr 21 16 I Harry F. Murden. Hoover, tnd Anne Moasi.21 IS I entj nciuno, t.uri& i ercone Zl 1 Jacob O. Jacobs.

Vary Wurra 4o Otto Bchults. Irene ltoaer 3 IS John Doner. Cecelia Baumrartner 3d- 23 Antony Qyncheweky. Zuzana Tenukalte 22-lg Oeo-ae F. McNamars, Waukecan.

111. Arses C. Benson, same 34 Pletro Falll. Melrose Park, Theresa Lrro, same 2416 FERRIAGE LICEfiSES. nna Hoarama gajrnua 2 Oraad aju Bwanaon, Evan too.

1 umrry auMJt, torn ueorge Royn Kiamw Charles John Bade William Rodefeld, BaLna A. laaiuaiiir jeiaeseK. Anna feafy Frldolf Hakonson, Ounda Claude Fl Phil II pa, liaaai T. Brown Patrua Anna Otaon Peter A. Schreiber.

Mary Owen H. Davlea. Maida J. Boawall. Marv tsrhavelina.

same wsmutiMmt a. taunt (Mean a Hioks. Jackson. Miea.1 Rosalind Jan Mlchalskl. Chicago Uatssts.

IU. Lod- M. Hauck S3 a amooaiu, Joat J'aaaja. nuooipi la la. nuKia imoniii.

llllam D. Harrlat ajiatln. can r-ricson. au Iaa Molnaawaana! lJtroit. Mich jauata B.

Andaraon 12 ti peter Bednara. Clarla John Zlkonla. Balomene fikrlby. Balvatora lat Porta, Josepnlna txlluca. Josel Fukacsearskl.

Anna Ouraka Bterllna; A. Tancey, Svanston. IlLi trude Mitchell, Thomas Peets. Emlna stmmtar Edward Spravka. Rose ..13 20 Oar- ::::::3 it Gaorse Warren.

CammleUa. O. Walloon. IS 14 IS as a ti is ...48 4W ...4017 William P. Prince.

Ellsa B. Oee (0 John Novak. Clary. Ind. Mary Saramoovad.

'J oi'J Tl wiaa anciftnn, ys 7f Herman Qraasia. JoUet. TIL; Etta Hatch. Milton D. Rherherdon.

Adala John MoKacnaey, Caroitna Uechlaltar .41 34 John NefeMt, Helen Kacmtercsak St Walter R. Mathiaon. Dorothy F. Oelsen 34 34 nicaao Jtlalxtila 111.: .34 St Jnnn Hara. (3 rare Oranger .....2 23 FWef'ln Boest.

Bertha itackbartb 6041 weaua jioqi, nueas 21 Plotr Nartas. Kalarilna Devldowlcs "0 Joaef Podcserwlenskl. Msrjr Donwo 2224 Jacob Madv). Anna, 24..50 oav 3427 Anton Cbwasaa. irrrala Cnranskls as Icnacar naseblelskt Mary Zablltske 3421 Jehn F.

Koeourek. Mary Havllk I.I.2 24 Klek Faiekas. Joeenhlna Krandal 27 30 .1 mj iii.itini .1 i jaiursr 1 1 Aimri jk. rmiups, in. rsui, Elisa beth Harer.

Cleveland. Ohio fj 33 Albert 8. Thompson, bororhy 6 Eoea! Jobn A. Bfahoney. Fannie F.

Hilton 2323 rrana nr.snmi. ivaiarsynai a enter. William H. Wande. Van Artnur A.

nneenaa, bu uouis, alo. 11 sa ne' Horns Jendresl Ieca. Tekla Zumba 26 wniiam afoenntca. Anns Moekstra ....21 is Carl Lindquist. Hetty 14 Carl W.

t'tter. Ethel E. Ia Ins (4 17 Joaeph Fort. Emma M. Hub ka ....2322 tMtnriei navonevicn.

Annie IS 1 Aurust Netxel. Anna A. Oroth .....11 2X Juzef Kla. Magdslens 2S Mnae Oaudlanl. Cooretta Ulano IS 20 Alfred M.

La Chappelle. Rhoda Uoldmaa. .2621 Jnllus I.leberman. Julia .23 11 Nick Ambroslna. Mary Marcheaa 2123 Lulirl Porro.

Jennie Orobiela ...34 18 Jnzef F. Oorecki. Martha .2116 Alfred Huber. Alice Hetblg S4ll Harry Levin. Resale IJeberman 24 22 Thomas HockinakL Martha 23 i.uavik I'ecnai, joaera tsavratunva.

va Joeenh aeta. Phllomena Oloelle Frank Potrvkus. Marv Kaczorowskl WOMEN'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS if to 25 No. State Street, Through to Wabash Avenue to Reductions from the regular prices upon Fine Laces, Embroideries and Robes and Collars Box robe patterns in a wide range of new designs on voile and batiste.

For this sale, price $5.00, $6.50, $7.95, $9.95, $12.50 and $15.00. 45-in. Emb. Batiste and Voile 25c Flouncing at $1.45, 1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 In a variety of new designs in solid and eyelet patterns, combined with Venise, Irish and Macrame effects. 45-in.

Printed Border Voile Flouncing. Regular Price Sale Price, 95c The showing includes a variety of new patterns and colorings. Norrriandy and Shadow Val. Laces at One-third to One-half the Regular Price Lace insertion to match, from y2 to 8 inches wide 10c, and a vara. A choice assortment of attractive patterns in desirable widths in venise, macrame, ratine, cluny and other favored laces; cream, white and ecru bands; insertions, edges, flouncings and allovers; from 3 to 27 inches wide; priced at 45c, 65c, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 a yard.

100 real Irish Crochet Collars at 25 and 33 less than the regular values. Small, medium large sizes, all the new shapes, in bebe and heavy Irish. Regularly Priced at $7.50 to $45.00 Sale Price from $5.00 to $28.50 i 2420 2322 .....2323 tieorse H. Slmcos. Cdlth remake 2320 William Oreenbera.

Bessie Kadner 12 If Christian W. Traemper. Hattle 22 J'hn flreckl. Anna Ms hey mow ...30 It Fred Kusae. Elate Walter 21 IS Frank Giicrierdo.

Frances D1 Tattaele 30 20 Itsrncy 8everson. Agnes Iverson ...2626 Martin Beck. Ella Weber 2120 John Frledewald. Matilda Flael .1424 Arthur C. Johnson.

Ross Fklener ....20 IS Frank R. Rlrs. Butte. Adela B. Mader.

Faainaw. Mich 3a Chester A. Peterson. Minnie Wick 2S 26 Irwin Doerr. Grace Iverson 21 21 Mlchele Poll.

Cleopatra Corrsdlnl 2317 Plward H. Knarst. Emily Jung 3326 Joe Clrllla. Amalla Martino 26 It William L. Mlenke, Asnea T.

Frldlund 2424 NewYorkCiiyLeodinoHotels Rates and Locations. HOTEL ALBERT, Uth St. and University block east of Bwa Fireproof Rooms 61 day up; (2 with bath. ASTOR HOUSE. Broad ay.

Barclar an4 Veter gtrtt. E. P. kaa I kitsvs rrBaaa Unlal 621 asai aa. HOTEL BRISTOL.

4STH NEAR BROADWAY. American plan. 33.60 per day. ti.ea upl HERMITAGE HOTEL. TTH BROAHWAT.

43NT BT. Ratae. tl. per day and Ui. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 2TTH NEAR BROADWAT.

Slngio rooms fLOU with bats. 13.00 ns. HOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST 4TTH NEAR BROADWAT. Rooms with private bath, 62. (si up.

GRENOBLE HOTEL, STH ST. and TTH AV. Opposite Carnegie HaiL fl.60 a day; with bath. 12 00 and up. HOTEL LONGACRE, Broadmay and 47th Rt.

Exclusively Bachelor 2U0 Rooms, with Bath and Shower. U-60. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and XSTH ST. 300 rooms with baths.

31.60 to 65 par day. I fc4 Ca THREE MEH HELD FOR AliGEL MURDER Harry Jacoby Tells How He and Two Friends Perpetrated Two Hofd-Upa and Committed Wanton Murder in Saloon. Harry Jacoby, 20 year old. 1S17 AnTUta Benjamin NadolskL. 17 year old.

2311 Lister avenue, and Thomas Bromand. 19 year old. 1743 North Artesian avenus, were held to the grand Jury without ball on charges of murder yesterday by a coroner Jury which investigated tha death of John Ansel. 28 year old. 3263 South port avenue.

Angel was shot and mortally wounded the nlsht of April 14 In the saloon of Alexander Mleschke, 2544 Eouthport avenue. The prisoner confessed to the killing to Captain Max Danner and Lieutenant Duffy of the Rawson street station aad also ad. niitted that they had held up two eltlssn about twenty mfnutsa before the killing occurred. Bromand caused a surprise at the Inquest yesterday when repudiated hi confession. Repwdlstea Ossfeaatss.

"I didn't tell the truth to the police when I said I was tn the saloon when the killing happened." Bromand said. "I wasn't there at all. I was home in bed whan It happened. I don't know anything about it Jacoby aad Nadolakl. however, adhered to their admissions, sssertlng that Bromand waa with them.

"Nadolakl. Bromand and myself took our revolver out of the Star restaurant at 1464 Milwaukee avenue tha night of May IS and went out to 'stick up' soma one' Jacoby testified st the tnqweet. "We held up a man st Beldea and South-port avenue and held up another at South-port and Garfleld avenue about twenty minute before we went to Mieechke's saloon. We got 35 from ons of th man and from the other." "We had no Intentloa of holding up the saloon; we Just went Into the place after robbing the two citizens to get some drinks. Adamite Fatal "When Angel saw us bs turned to some other fellows In th place and aald: There' some "stick up men." let' get "Angel then rushed toward me and I A Message of Jc 6VaaaSar sassssssssBssassssssssassaaaaassMSaBBBHa- A Great Bar-Di gain at This Very Low Price iieii fflffl0il0St "NEW ROUTE" flUBOb'8'6 TO fOISG leorgiosrlay 0.

COITIIUOUS ECU2D TRIP SgsJO MKALBAND CRTH IMC4.UOKO SAILINGS EVERY SATURDAY. 2 P. H. FIRST TRIP SATURDAY, JUNE 22 1500 MILES OF CONTINUOUS SIGnT-SFFTMf: ALONG THE SHORES OF THE INLAND SEAS II Slopping -l Mackinac Island and Saul! Sle Marie. 01 Special Cruising Stoamship Arizona IN SIGHT OF LAND ALL THE WAY Especially aeslsc hav Pleia uni (er IGntritei folder et resorlt iti rcatn City Ticket Office, 58 West Adans Street DOCKS.

FOOT UICRILUI AYL drew a revolver. We got Into a strugxl and I remember that I pulled th trigger and fired the gun. but I didn't take aim st him. I fired the ahot and Nadolakl and Bromand were with me." Angel died at th Alexias Brother hos pital. Weels F-tra Kaa Was Pre LONDON.

June 1. Daisy May Watt. 17. was yesterday at West Bromwlch sent to Stafford Aaslaea for trial on a charge of bigamy. She made a tearful appeal to the FURNISHING JSC v4ii'' I- Penny Postal Brings You This Money-Sav ing Book.

This book contains manv valuable suggestions oo (urorsfong and beautifying the home and describes thousands oi economics that make tt rn valuable to those in need ot home fnrntshings No matter what your income be. you can famish vour bench. Be tar very unhappy at home, she reaolved to marry th first man who asked her. Bhe was only XI when she married Harry Watt, who was old enough to be her father. Sh spent a miserable Urn with him.

Sh ascertained had nine children by Another woman, who told hsr thsy were married. Sh left him. and thinking herself a single woman afterwards married her present husband. Henry Jones, with whom sh wss most happy. Th prisoner' father declined to go ball for her.

JS I r-i -V I home beaatlfully with Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Carpets. Ruga, Cortalna. Plsnos, Dishes, Sllverwsre. lamps, Pictures. Sewing; Machines, Wsshlng Machines, and hundreds of other things necessary to complete the comfort of your horns.

A clear, accurst Illustration of each article is shown aad a full, honest description of It is given. EVERVTH1NG IN THE BOOK SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Take as lone as 14 months to nav tor vonr I 1 1 1 Tl sa Our entem rj aeaall mmihl nimit en. ables yoa to pnrcbase almost acything at a few pennies a day Our methods are strictly conAdential, and your nearest neighbor or your closest friend will never knew yon are not paying cash ior what you buy. Send for this book to-day This Complete Bed Outfit 1 Ta at Vr tfed spring Mattress The bed is of massive construction, beautifully finished in tine gold bronze, or in different colors XsT a3W. CsNiv-eaaasJ fTTT' rm hx.

of enamel, and is made extra strong. The posts are Jaree and continuous and measure 1 1-16 inches in diame "NSi'jAt T-vyy I II I I tvaar ter. At the head it is 57 inches high and at the foot 39 inches. It is very artistically designed and patterned after beds that are sold at three and four times the price of this one It is not only made for beauty of appearance but for strength and durability as well, and is suoolied in any width. The mattress is made with a cotton top and is one of the most sanitary of its kind on the muket.

The springs are made of a very -CV CK fine high grade woven wire with spiral spring supports that will not sag. The amazingly low VUlOU price placed on this outfit is merely an example of the wonderful savings that are possible in every other kind of furniture bought from Hartman. rnWn Snlpndid Valno r- i Mission memos GUiRAHTEED This 5-Piece Solid Oak Sri Set Only mm 3 fitarsfh lilt Think of bsins; abl to secar a roomfal of fomuur for $14,651 Flv larr solid oak pice in Mission desigo, strongly and mas-si vely constructed of th best solid oak and finished in a beautiful Early English. The cooaists of a LARUE EIGHT-DAY (Viiooiur i.A.W.IV. wnn Brass ouwaaxa sou orase ssnat.

suso bom penauiaaa and weitrhl ft stands 68 Inch high, 11 inches deep and 18 Inches wide; no key is required to wind it. A WRITING DESK with paper rack and stationery drawer, top measuring 32x20 laches and standing 30 inches high, with IV inch leg. DESK CHAIR 37)i inches high with 15x14 inch seat WOODEN WASTE BASKET 13 inches high, sfx 10x10 inches at top, th slats being iolned with brass Th MAGAZINE AND BOOK RACK 44 inches blza aad 11 inches dW All arc exceptionally well made aad beautifully finished, and de not heshat to say they are a big bargain. -A. FURNITURE CARPET CO.

3939 Wentworth Chicago, largMi, oldsil aad btst kan kanifaroishiai la -tka worK KstaMraJsesl IB SO wesr el ssm 8t Ores Issre I.OeO.OOe Cast The following are the addressee of some of our out-of-town stores. If you Er near cay of them do your buring ther. Omaha, Neb. Miiweapoli, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis.

St. Joseph, Mcx Peoria, Dl..