The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

REPUBLICANS HOLD FIRST LOVE FEAST Leading Men in the Party from Northern Illinois Make Initial More in the Campaign of 1904. CANDIDATES QUIET DURING MEETING Ite I- Appelate FIT. from Ecl ct the Twelve ee-Ko tr Of fie. Made. Sosclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

-RoScFORD Sept. l.Morethan 500 th. "love "ast" of. iiTUwi of th. northern the state held here today.

It was really move In the campaign ot 1904. No can-didate tor any offlc. waa indorsed by the mf ting, which listened to a lew-speeches, appointed a steering committee to carry out the FOlK adopted by the meeting held here last' June, and adjourned. 1 i th. steering committee, which con sists of Ave representatives from each county met and organized by electing Ed H.

Marsh chairman and J. R- Cowley secretary. Of the sixteen counties In the Eleventh. Twelfth, and Thirteenth Congressional districts, twelve were represented here today by delegations more or less numerous, and each delegatlop irom these twelve counties nnrucntiiiTMoii the steering committee. -'r The four counties which did not respond cn the roll call for the make-up ot the executive committee were Will.

Grundy. Du ti n. v.ik I. Krkttaf OrundT a I' BUU A.J a was present, but he took no part In the proceedings. Will was represented by a lone newspaper man from Jollet.

No cltlsen of De Kalb or Du Page made his presence known to- the assembled statesmen. Caadldatea Kcff Qalet. Republicans from Rock Island. Livingston, ard Cook counties were there, although the call for the meeting did not include thoee counties, but the men from those counties took no part In what was going on as part or tne love leasi. Although several actual or prospective candidates for nomination on the Republican state ticket had mingled with the crowd of politicians at the Nelson house, not one of them was visible at the meeting in the opera-bouse.

Prank O. owden. Major Daniel Holm, W. II. Stead, and W.

Scott Cowen were In town. Mr. Cowen came as one of the Carroll county delegation. If the other men i were In the hall they made no sign. This waa In accordance with the plan of the pro-motera ot the meeting, which was that the personality of candidates should not be allowed to affect the proceedings.

The names of only two candidates were mentioned In th ki)ih mad st tha lllTor Jackson, referred to Major Hogan. and former Congressman Reeves spoke ot Mr. Stead. Neither name was given a bit of applause. Colonel L.evcdesi Boar.

But while the candidates were not Invited to speak at the formal meeting, they were busy enough before and after. While personal politics was not a part of the program, the indications were that considerable per aonal politics was played during the day. Colonel Prank O. Lowden was a busy man all day. He was in the lobby of the hotel most of the time, and his friends In the crowd were well pleased with the reception he re ceived.

W. H. Stead of Ottawa, who would be Attorney General, convoved bv Walter Reeves. was another active candidate, and he. too, was satisfied with his day's work.

Although no one interested wonld admit any idea of a combination, there were signs of great concord among the and the Stead forces. To a considerable extent' it was a Lowden' crowd. That he had. scores ot friends there who want him nominated for Governor Is certain. Governor Yates had active supporters said a poll of those present would have shown a majority for Yates.

Yates Factlea Win. In the only contest that brought-out the relative strength of a candidate for Gov ernor. Governor Yates friends won. The test came in the caucus of the Whiteside county delegation to select Its members on the executive committee. Whiteside waa represented by twenty-three Republicans from all parts of the county.

While the name of the Governor was not brought Into the contest, the issue was there plainly enough. Charles Bent, who is opposed to vue ortnuiuiiuu, uwi a ui'Kioi represents fives on the executive committee. The friends ot Governor Yates presented a list composed of friends of the administration. It was axreed that the five men receiving the highest vote should b. the members of the executive committee.

The ballot result- ed eighteen for the high man on the Yates ticket, and live for the highest man on the Bent ticket. It was clearly a victory for the isiea contingent. L.vda I. Host Poaalar. Carroll county came In with eighty-two delegates, beaded by Scott Cowen, and Mr.

Cowen said be la for Yates. The general temper of the gathering may be given In the words of Judge R. S. Farrand of Lee county, who said: "There are thirty-eight of us her. from Lea county.

We fairly represent -th. county. So tar as I know all are for Lowden It he becomes a candidate. The people of northern Illinois are for Lowden. I believe the great majority ot the men assembled here are for him." C.

L. Sheldon of Whiteside county eal.1: "We are for a man from northern Illinois for Governor. Prank O. Lowden will suit us." Ogle county sent about 100 representatives, and all were for Lowden. Governor Yates Is well represented on the executive committee, as he has friends on It from a number of counties.

Aside from Lowden and Yates, the other prospective candidates for Governor did not seem to be considered much by the gathered politicians. To be sure, each had some friends there. Few Deaeea Mea FoaaeT. The correspondents of the Record-Herald and the Dally News came out from Chicago provided with lists of men who. It was thought, would be at the meeting and who were to be properly "Interviewed" to show how the Republicans In northern Illinois are flocking to Mr.

Deneen. Th. plan did not seem to pan out well, because but few Deneen men could be found there. There were some, but they kept quiet. If Mr.

Sherman had friends there they did not disclose themselves. detention from Livingston county, which Is in f'lfer'o district, was present, but did not talk Mr. Plfer very much. They seemed to have kind feeling for Lowden. U.

A. Lemon of Clinton. Congressman Warner's law partnpr, came up to look on. He did not say he represented Major War ner's candidacy, but be kept a sharp eye for what was doing. Major Warner has roanr friends in this section, but bis possible candidacy was not to the fore todays- Attorney General Hamlin Is strong in this part of the state, and while he not pressed forward as a prospective candidate.

two of bis friends, E. P. Reynolds and A. J. Kern, looked after his Interests.

As a rule, representative men, hen asked for an opinion as to whom their counties would be likely to support for Governor, replied that all randidater thus far mentioned have friends. When not asked tc talk for publication, many said their counties arc for Lowden If he wll! bo a candi date, but they did not want to be quoted till ilr Mr. Lowjtn had announced blrn eelf. After the meeting Colonel Lowden was asked tor an Interview, but declined to talk. A ptirprise was sprung on the politicians CHARLES E.

FCLLER. when Congressman C. K. Fuller, who was supposed to be in Europe, walked into the Nelson house. He arrived early this morning at his home- In Belvidere, and1 at once came to the meeting.

Mr. Puller said be could not talk of the political situation because he had but Just returned. The love feast was just into Mr. Fuller's hands. With Winnebago county In harmony on Mr.

Stead's candidacy for Attorney General, and the two counties controlling the district, Mr. Fuller will have no trouble for renominatlou to Congress next year. Congressman R. R. HUt of Mount Morris was another, distinguished visitor.

He came this forenoon and was given a reception by his many friends here. Senator D. A. Campbell of Chicago came In during the day, but aald politics had nothing to do with his visit. R.

M. Patterson and Alderman Linn H. Young of Chicago were also present. S. B.

Turner, who managed the colored statesman who helped manage the Deneen meeting In the Second ward, was alt here. Alex J. Johnson, editor ct the Chicago Kuriren, was here, and said he is not for Mr. Deneen. Lere Feast Beg! as.

The meeting proper was Called to order In the opera-house by Ben. F. Shaw of Dixon about 1:30 o'clock. Z. O.

Landers ot Ogle county was chosen secretary In the absence of J. R. V. Cowley of Freeport. This made both officers of the meeting Lowden men.

Congressmen Hitt and Fuller were cheered when they came in. So were various other well-known men. Mayor C. E. Jackson gave an address of welcome in which he spoke of the work of the Republican party and ot the objects ot the meeting.

He said that the northern section of the state, which was relied on to give the Republican majorities, had never been properly organised In Republican conventions, and that only four of the state Institutions are in northern Illinois. "As to the Governorship, I say let the best man win, provided he will give northern Illinois what It ought to have, and will place a state institution in Rockford," said Mayor Jackson. Mayor Jackson was followed by State Senator J. C. McKensle of Jo Daviess county, who said northern Illinois ought to have one or more of her sons on the state ticket, and they could accomplish this by standing together.

"If we have a man big enough to be Governor we want him nominated." aald Senator McKensle, "not for the spoils of the office, but In recognition of the Republicanism of this part of the state." The Rev. E. Van Horn read a paper giving an account ot the achievements of the Republican party. Speech by Walter Reeves Former Congressman -Walter Reeves of Streator made a peech -1n which, he aald that northern Illinois should demand the nomination of Us choice on the state. ticket, net merely beeause of the section of the tate they hail -from, but because they wer the best men for the places.

He spoke of the Importance of keeping open the Oriental market for American products, aid pointed out that this great market would be shut to America if the Democrats should control the next national House by so little as one vote. As to state Institutions In Rockford, Mr. Reeves said: "What do you want them for? There are no Insane, no blind, or feeble-minded here. Leave the state Institutions where they sre needed. It looks very natural that they are planted where they Then Judge H.

C. Ward of Sterling moved that the roll of the counties be called "for the purpose of naming a committee of five from each county to carry out the policy of principles adopted in the resolutions at the former meeting." Committee Is Xaased. This motion was adopted and the steering committee was announced as follows by the different delegations: McII-nrr County E. D. EhurtlefT.

M. P. Walsh. E. C.

Jewett. U. W. Rldredae. P.

Mentoh Kendal! Coontr T. Cherry. F. P. Tyler.

Gin Von, J. Budd. Georre 8. Faxon. A.

B. Fisher. M. KolinavA. 1.

And arson. M. Keekow. 4 Uavlers cvunty Stewart unoni. w.

f. Eaton. U. H. BJewett.

W. E. White. W. O.

Barrett. County-M. J. Mt-uowan. nnnw.jmo P.

Tetter. V. T. Thompson. T.

Phillip. Count A. C. Kiftt. K.

8. Whitman. P. TTED IXTEIl WEDNESDAY -31011X1X0, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. LEADING REPUBLICANS AT ROCKFORD CONFERENCE.

T. Moran. iieorae M- Maohall. W. M.

Webster. hltenid County W. C. tjtllson. H.

C. WarJ. H. C. llee.

Oncsr Wood. Jutnes P. Overholer. tstepnenpon tjoumy j. ixtwiey.

i xArscri, A. J. Clarity. J. K.

Taiatart. U. B. Breed. Oxte County 1.

V. Baxter. 8. V. CrowMl.

Johnson Lawrence. Fmnk Werta. 3. W. Kane county K.

c. Mswiey. j. owier. A.

R. Dow. Brnjamin Gould. H. J.

Cooper. r. tialle County C. V. Gardner.

V. H. Boys. D. I- McKlnner.

W. K. Bubec. K. T.

NenT. Currofl counlr a. ooorun. Minnie-kauf. J.

D. 8. Berry. A. B.

After the members of the steering committee had been announced the meeting adjourned. Later this general committee met In the Nelson house and organised by electing K. H. Marsh of Winnebago county as chairman. J.

R. Cowley of Freeport secretary, and J. Stewart Lamont of Apple River assistant secretary. It was decided that the officers and-the chairmen of the various county divisions of the general committee should constitute an executive committee, which waa empowered to name the time and place for the next meeting. An effort to have Rockford named as the permanent meeting place failed.

JOHN J. LANE. TEACHERS HEAR ADDRESS. Professor Sparks aad Others Speak at Cook Coaaty Iastltate. Nearly 400 teachers, most of them women, attended the second day's session of the annual Teachers' Institute of Cock County at the Chicago Normal school.

Sixty-Eighth street and Stewart avenue. The lectures of the institute are open to all persons teaching, or under contract to teach. In Cook county. i The lectures were on the same subjects as at the first dsy's session such topics as school songa, arithmetic, pedagogy of studies, school decoration. and primary teaching.

Each day of this week Arnold Tompkins will begin th. session with a lecture on "Universal Method la Teaching." Dr. Tompkins spoke at the afternoon session in place of Professor Edwtn Erie Sparks ot the University of Chicago, who was called out of the city. Professor Sparks will return In time to deliver his lecture Thursday morning on "The Most Original President." He will also speak at the afternoon session cn Thursday and on Friday. foriiorstloM Hint Obey lawi, SPRING FIELD, Sept.

1. Twelve thou-f and aindavlt blanks, which are to be attested by corporations of Illinois under the pro visions of the anti-trust statute of the state, were mailed today by the clerks In the office of Secretary of State Rose. The Supreme court of Illinois having held recently that the antl-truEt law is valid, every corporation is compelled to make affidavit that It baa not entered Into a pool or truct to control prices or wsgee. Secretary Rose says he will cot permit a corporation to escape making the report. -vv v-: MAJOR DANIEL HOGAN.

Balloon Jib veils the kind which fly before the wind and float out so far that tbey tickle other passengers on the car are real -vulgar, according to Mme. Hunt, who was the principal speaker at the convention of the National Milliners' association In the Fine Arta building yesterday. "1 have ridden on cars a great deal," said ahe, "and I have seen these veils annoy other passengers by flying In their faces and blowing under their chins. close observation I made) up fay mind -that some of -the Wearers' of these veils wore- them simply for the purpose of flirtation. Tou mustn't aay I said that.

but I have noticed that these veils often furnish a gausy excuse for acquaintance. "One of the ends of the veil will blow back, and, perhaps, as I saw it on one occasion, catch a man's scarf pin. He disentangled the thing, and immediately he and the wearer of the veil become acquainted. Evea Worse than That. "There are worse things than that about these veils, though," declared Mme.

Hunt. "I speak now -from a milliner's point of view. With auto enthusiasts and other lovers of outdoor rporta wearing them, a fashion has been set. And that fashion covers a multitude of last year's sins. Women who expected to get new hats this season stripped- their old forms and bought a new veil.

Originally Intended for an automobile costume, one now sees them on women who never rode In anything faster than a cable car. It Isn't safe to bet that every woman who wears an automobile headgear owns a puff wagon; and, to go farther, you can wager that there are some la auto togs who never knew the emeil of gasoline except when they were cleaning their gloves." Svrltenes to Hatr Dresslas. In the afternoon Mrs. Hall, the president of the association, had a big crowd, which was all attention. After describing the triple veil and the evil results thereof, Mme, Hunt switched to the question cf artistic hair dressing in connection with the hat a woman wore.

"Study art pictures." said she. "You will see In them the styles which suit the people. rou ail know mat a snort, fat woman looks fright in a Gainsborough. Well, keep that in mind, and when a patron comes in try to remember that type which she resem bles most and give her a hat which will bring out ncr oest points. "Of course straignt-frout corsets are said to be good and to attract attention, but give me a pretty face framed with a becoming uat, and I'll warrant that the owner of that face and hat will attract more attention than -the best-formed woman In the world.

If Venus had her arms she really would be beautiful provided she had cn one of those hats out there in the exhibition balL Be tween you and me, I think she lost her arms trying to put on a hat not adapted to her style of beauty." Costly Olsplay of Hats. Over 00- hats are displayed at the con vention. One little affair, labeled a "Marque toque," which weighs about three ounces and has neither grapes, cherries, nor autumn leaves on It. was sold yesterday for 160. Th husband of the woman who purchased it was not present.

Another bat which attracted attention was a white affair bound all around not with a wuuivn string, out witn peacock feathers. To the layman It seemed to be the prettiest hat in the exhibit, but one of the women in charge announced, that it was "punk." So it must oe, oecauae sne is an expert. EAGLES CONVENE AT TAMMANY. Presldeat aad Other Officers Sabaalt Their Aaaaal Reports. NEW YORK.

The fifth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles began tod ay -at Tammany hall, and will con tinue, during the week. This order originated In Seattle six years ago. It is expected that 10,000 of the 150.000 members in the United States and Canada will be here. Special trains from British Columbia. Bos.

ton. Baltimore, and St. Louis the aeiegations irom tne I'aclDc slope. New England, the South, and the Southwest. The New York aerie has made extensive arrangements for the entertainment, ct the visitors, snd Tammany hall is elaborately Ceco-ratcd.

After calling the morning session to order an adjournment was taken until afternoon. Mayer Low will review the parade of the Eagles tomorrow at the Worth monument. The grand worthy president read an address at the aftcrncon session, outlining the work of the convention and its purpose and plans, and extending the thanks of the visit, ors to the local aerie for Its hospitality. E. II.

Partridge of Seattle, the grand worthy cecre-tary, and George X. Head of San Francisco, the grand worthy treasurer, read reports. in -r -1 JOHN C. M'KENZIE. 1 -X a 1 1 WALTER REEVES.

BALLOOII JIB VEILS HAVE TOO LOIIG TAILS They Flop in Men's Faces in All Sorts of and Are Invitations to Car Flirtations. COLONEL PRANK LOWDEN. HARRISOn TO TURN POLITICAL-REFORMER Friends at City Hall Assert Mayor Will Cut Loose from gamblers in Order to Make Record. When Mayor Harrison returns from bU vacation, his friends say, he will give notice to the gamblers that they need expect no more from the reform administra tlon. It is asserted that the mayor regards all political debts to th.

friends of Aldermen Coughlln snd Kenna as paid in fulL and that henceforth he will pose as the one reformer who has been able to purify the Democratic party from the- gambling element that has so Ion 5 had a controlling Interest in its "When Harrison ufa.hls nghtTfor the control of the central Committee last De cember he found 'he -had to make a lot of promises to me gamDiwg element or see John P. Hopkins take charge of the party machinery." said one of the -mayor's city hall friends yesterday. "That would have been fatal to the mayor's pretensions as a leader of bis party. -s Qaeatlosi of Haldtasr Cestrsl. "With the local organization against him he could not have, commanded the respect of the party leaders.

In either tine county, state, or national conventions. For this reason Harrison is said to have authorized his friends to make liberal pledges ot protec tion to the gamblers. By tt-ae promises he secured the support of sui Hopkins menv bers of the central committee as are Interest ed in gambling and won in hia fight for con trol of that body. "Harrison has allowed the gamblers a free rein for nearly a year and he is now getting ready to take a hand In national politics. He wants to appear as the purifier of his party, and It would scarcely be consistent for him to be known as the bead of an organization that Is protecting the gambling interests of Chicago." Gamblers' Qaarrel Oppsrtase.

The'mayor will take advantage of the light among the gamblers that Is now going on to cut loose from his last year promises of protection. In some quarters the mayor la thought to have incited the quarrel for the purpose of giving himself the oppor tunity to repudiate his former pledges. The mayor's friends say he is now able to maintain his control of the party machin ery without the aid of the gamblers, and when he returns the police will be ordered to stop gambling or at least make a ahow ot attempting to stop It. WORD FROM MISSING Father Hears frosa MIsslaar Ma a aad Neighbors Watch Uesie. Where Is Paul Meier? He Is alive and well, according to a report received yesterday by Civil-Service Commissioner Christian Meier, indirectly.

It Is said. All day, how ever, neighbors and friends who know the young man well, and who bad heard the news that his father had received word from blm. waited In the hope of aeelng the young lawyer who has been missing for weeks. Paul Meier did not appear, however. His mother) left the house in the afternoon, to visit friends, it wss said, but long after dinner time persons who called we re1 told that she bad not returned, and that Mr.

Meier bad not come home, although he had left his office as early as 4:30 o'clock. This caused the neighbors to believe that Paul was not for away, and that his parents had gone to bring him home, or at least to meet him. "Mother was so happy she Just couldn't stay In the house," said Miss Meier yesterday, "and father's voice sounded like a boy's when he called us up over the telephone to tell us about Paul." Mr. Meier refused to state where the young man was. Chrlsttaa Church Holds Coaveatloau BLOOIIINGTON.

111., Sept. At today's session of the convention of the Christian Church of Illinois at Kurt ka addresses were delivered by Miss Mry Hedrlck, Chicago; G. B. Vanarsdale. Peoria; J.

E. Lynwood, Springfield; W. H. Cannon, Lincoln; R. F.

Thrapp, Jacksonville; S. E. Fisher, Champaign; W. F. Shaw, Charleston; A.

M. Hale, HltopoUs. SOUTH, SOUTHEAST, AND SOUTH. WEST. Low Rates September ISth sad October 20th VU Miools Central.

On the above dates but $16.00 round trip from Chicago to New Orleans and certain points south on the Illinois Central and Yazoo 4- Mississippi Valley railroads, and but $20. GO round trip to points iu Louisiana and Texas on the Southern Pacific aa far west as Houston. Also, on the same dates, but $18.00 round trip to Jacksonville. $15.00 round trip to Atlanta and Chattanooga, and correspondingly low rates to certain other points in ibo Particulars at city ticket otlice. Ml Adcns etreet, "Phone Central 715.

UUIOn HIMEKEOi. PUMT IS TIED UP Brickmakers Qnlt Because Labor Leader Was Pommeled by Employer's Son Teamsters Out. WAR LIKELY OVER GARBAGE DRIVER Klae Haadred Mar Strike Beeaaae Owe Is Barred from the Trreaty-First Ward hy Basse Political laflaeace, It It laid. i Fifty brickmakers and teamsters employed In the plant of A. Burke, West Sixteenth street and Fortieth avenue, are on a strike as a result of Interference met by Andrew Kennedy, president of the Brickmakers' council, when, he went Monday to urge non union employes to take out union cards.

John Burke, a son of the manufacturer, is said to have resented Kennedy's attempt to unionize the plant and to have attacked him. The official of the union retaliated by calling out all of the anion brickmakers at the place. Steps for securing the return of the em ployes were Immediately taken by the pro prietor, and the differences would probably have been amicably adjusted- yesterday but for another unfortunate incident. Charles Hank, representing the brickmak ers, -went to the Burke plant and received assurances that no Interference would be met In the future when union officials went to the place. An apology for Kennedy's treat ment was also to be made.

While Hank and the elder Burke were talking a teamster Interrupted them with a statement of his Angered at what he said. Burke Is said to have called him an offensive Hank then refused to order the men back to work, and later the teamsters, as well as the brick makers, were called out on War Over Garhasre Driver. Because one garbage-wagon driver it not allowed to work In the Twenty-First ward. all of the others, than nine hundred, are thinking of going on a strike. At least they have demanded that thedriver In question, who may work in every ward except the Twenty-First, be not exiled from the precincts ever which Aldermen Mlnwe-gen and Honore Palmer preside.

Why Thomas Shlrely Is barred from work in the North Side ward la a matter of dispute. Some say that he refused to clean Alderman Mlnwegen's back yard, and that in retaliation the alderman demanded his discharge. Others say he had a fight with the ward-cleaning superintendent, Alden, and that his downfall was due to this. At any rate, the firm for which he was working transferred him to another ward at the request of the city several weeks sgo. Seemingly only the Twenty-Plrst ward seemed like home to Shlrely, for he sought the aid of the' Sanitary Teamsters' union, of which he Is a member, to secure his reinstatement there.

Yesterday T. J. Tierney. the secretary of the union, visited the city hall and demanded that the ban be taken off Shlrely. What will be done about It has not yet been decided by Superintendent Solon ot the street-cleaning bureau.

Orders Strike la Little activity was shown by the waiters yesterday, the strike situation remaining practically the same as the previous day. In the evening the local Joint board succeeded In calling out a few more employes of the Hofbrao restaurant on Monroe street, near Clark street, but this action resulted In the arrest of one of the strike sympathisers. When a man of the name of Levi blew his whistle to call ont the waiters the manager summoned the police, and Levi was arrested. The local Joint board asserted last night that there were only three employes left In the Hofbrau and five in Vogelsang's restaurant on Madlton The proprietors say. however, that they are not so badly crippled.

Fourth International Vice President Robinson of the International Alliance ot Hotel and Restaurant Employes has Joined President Callahan and Organizer Jones. He arrived In the city from St. Louis yesterday, and believes the waiters will win their strike yet. Coafereaee with Packers Delayed. The conference between the cattle butchers and representatives ot the packers regarding the employes demands for Increased pay waa postponed from yesterday until today owing to the Inability ot some of the packers' representatives to attend.

There will probably be present at the conference today two men representing each of the big packing firms and eight or ten men representing the Cattle Butchers' union. President Schardt of the Chicago Federation of Labor annotmced yesterday- that at the end of his term of office he would advise the adoption of a plan whereby the executive board of the federation would exercise greater Jurisdiction over strikes. In this way. he believes, many Ul-advised strikes would be avoided. This plan has previously been recommended by federation officials.

President Schardt would also make the president's office a salaried one, and would lengthen the term from six months to a year. SOLDIERS FIGHT A CONDUCTOR. Brawlers Street Car La ad la the Gaardhoase. Special Dispatch to The Intsr Ocean. SPRINGFIELD, nL.

Sept. Three soldiers who engaged In a fight with the' conductor on a street car en route to camp are confined in the guardhouse. Tomorrow a summary court will bear their cases. The prisoners. Wlliam Waldron.

Charles Wolff, and Roy Campbell, all belong to the Spring-field company of the Fifth regiment. They will spend the remainder of the week in the guardhouse, probably be fined their week's pay. and then receive dishonorable dis charges from the rervice. Colonel Culver is Incensed over their actions. All three had been drinking and are said to have made themselves offensive to several women, who were on the car.

The con ductor had succeeded in throwing one of the men off the car when the other two at tacked him. Solid proof of its value. There's a reason. 4 iJi Treat your scalp for dandruff not your coat! Ayer's 5 Hair Vigor. t.u DESERTS ON EVE OF WEDDING.

Mlchlaaa Has Leaves Girl, Aasertlasi llsa Mat Mcaaa la lirrr. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. MISHAWAKA, Sept. 1. The mar riage of Thomas B.

Laity son of a wealthy Michigan mill owner, and Miss Edith Catha erlne Ganser, daughter of Mlshawaka's olds est and most prominent merchant, set foe tomorrow morning, will not be solemnised. Lally deserted bis fiancee tonight, leaving; a letter in which he stated he. could not marry without means. One year ago the young man had considers able money, but this has vanished as a ref suit of his operations In stocks. The young women, surrounded by guests, wedding gifts, and trousseau, is In a state of collapse, an 4 serious results are reared, i wo priests, wno were to perform the ceremony, are at ther Ganser residence offering consolation, to tha Rev.

Father John CanserLpastor of St. Ig natiua' church. Chicago. i BANDITS ROB AND SHOOT, Three Persoas Held a aad Oae Prabaa hlr Fatally Waaaded. Unusual police activity, aa a result of th double murder of the Chicago City railway, employes by hold-up men, has not caused tha profession in general to discontinue opera tions even for a short time.

In the late bourn of Monday night and early yesterday morning three persons were robbed and two of the victims were ready for the hospital after the hold-up men were through with them. The victims are: CTNEPIK. FITTER. 24 years old. 4343 MsrshfleT.t avenue; after being assaulted and robbed ot eoli watch and other valuables, at Forty-Fourth street and Marslifleld avenue, was shot In right cheek; taken to county hospital; condition HrU oua.

KELLER. JOHN. 42 years oM. fsrmer at Barls mont. attacked from behind by two men.

at Thlrty-Kecond street and Union avenue, soon after midnight; beaten into Insensibility snd! robbed of $15; left law fractured; taken to Pro v- ldent hospital Will reoovr. rKIZKLU MRS. CHARLK8 R-, IBS Twenry-FlftK street; attacked by colored man under structure of ths Booth Sid Elevated railroad, and robbetj of purse containing S3. CNesik was able to give a good description of his assailants. PEAP cJ)HIINY BEAR a.

asatl 1 Te -T Gone fro Bear Heaven by the lVlttsHy -Pood Route. Some little Johnny bears ate too freely of pasty, undercooked oats and wheat got more starchy food than they could digest. One had appendicitis and the other bowil trouble. learned too late that pasty, starchy and half cooked cereals, added to white bread, potatoes and other starch'food, makes more starch than the average man or woman' can digest." Then follows "starch" indigestion," well-known to physicians and a very common complaint. If the food is not changed, serious bowel complaints set up, too often appendicitis follows, directly traceable to irritation and disease caused by undigested starch.

These facts caused the invention of ORAPENU TT i II i TP In which the starch of Wheat aud Barley is transformed by scientific cooking into sugar (shining on the outside of each little granule of Grape-Nuts). One can have the delicious ready cooked food, enjoy it, obtain the value and energy.of the carbohydrates and yet not in the least tax the digestive organs. Don't let any one deceive you by saying stomach and bowels'need hard and indigestible oats and wheat to give them exercise II They get too much exercise usually with the other food. Never fear. that the organs of digestion will get wiak from lack of exercise.

Tax them a little further than you are doing at present andyou'may join the Johnny bears, with ears in the daisies and feet to the stars. There is sober fact worth careful thought in the tremendous mistake made in the selection and use of indigestible food. V-Bodily health and increased strength follow the use of.