The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 LITIGATIOI! MAY GO -Oil IIIOEFIIIITELY Supreme Court Will Probably Have to Pass Judgment in Trac tion Case Before It Is Ended. MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE BITTERLY FOCIGHT Jada Vr.ry I Satalalr far Hi- HaHaa--" Tk.i it Loaka aa Tamata He Judge Grosscup announced yesterday that he did not regard tne. decision 01 me States Court of Appeals as ftnal in which it refused to affirm his decision in regard to the minority stockholders ot the Union Traction company. As a result of this decision suits bow pending in the state couri suaccm tie leases between the underlying companies are likely to be still further drawn out. The state court litigation will probably be tied up until the Surreme court of the United States passes upon it, which may be several years distant.

Judge Grosscup is the authority for the statement that a conference was held yes terday by the directors of the welfare of the Union Traction company to consider the question of taking an appeal to the United States Supreme court from the decision of the United States Court of Appeals. If this action is taken the litigation will prob-- ably be carried on indefinitely. Will Flht rraeeedlasra. juuge virosscup cnarscitTizra lur pi uvcru- tngs of the minority stockholders in their cases against the company as "bushwhack-' ins" in heir-character, and said they would be fought. Not even the ralue of a "nui-.

aance" will be accorded them, said the Judge. "The receivers will be Instructed not to buy off the mlnor-ity stockholders," he said, "and they will be instructed to abate them by every legal method known to law, up to the Supreme court of tne Lnitea states." When asked in regard to his opinion on the decision of the upper court he said: "The jurisdictional question at the bottom of this pretended contest over the amended leases is whether the whole matter Is in the. Jurisdiction of the United States Circuit court or whether certain portions ot It can be taken into other courts. I still believe that it is wholly in the jurisdiction of the: court having the receivership in hand. But as a matter of procedure there are two ways of asserting that view.

One is to enjoin the proceedings; the other Is to follow the matter into the other courts and challenge their jurisdiction and force the proceedings in error to the Supreme court of the United Biases. Waa Not a Saryrlnr. "The first one is unusual. The second is the one ordinarily adopted the one adopted in gation. In which the jurisdiction of the United States Circuit court was finally sustained by the United States Supreme court.

"The refusal of the Supreme court to grant the writ was not a surprise, but it was a disappointment to me. "But my determination Is not changed. These suits, some ot them brought by the men who purchased stock for that will 'not be accorded a nuisance value. It is -not unusual In large readjustments of this Icindy to find bushwhackers hanging on the fanks of the column, hoping that by prov ing themselves a nuisance they will put a nuisance value on their quitting. "The will be instructed not to "buy them onV but to abate them, by every lorBl mpthnil IrnAvrn fa lr inn lin tA fhA supreme court ot me toiira etaies.

James J. Townsend. one of the leaders the fighting minority stockholders, said In. regard to Judge Grosscup's statement: Belter taaa ('arhnlose Talk. Tne nrst interview given out Dy juage Grosscup on this case was one when the Circuit Court of Appeals scathingly condemned and reversed his opinion, the language in the opinion being unparalleled la Federal jurisprudence.

lie said that he would regard the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals as no better than -curb-atone talk. His receivers went to the United States Supreme court and were beaten there. The Supreme court evidently did not agree with Judge Grosscup that th Court of Appeals rendered a curbstone opinion. "Judge Grosscup now-comes with another eST-the-beneh statement in which he renews his attack on-the Superior courts. The situation of a Circuit court Judge criticising his superiors for overruling his own opinion Is disgusting and reprehensible.

It looks as though he was arrayed against the stockholders who are fighting the reorganiza tion scheme, rather than an impartial Judge of the court. the Allesratlan. "Judge Grosscup calls me a bushwhacker. 1b reply I refer hira to the decision of the Court of Appeals. Also to the United States Supreme court.

He is the first man whoever accused me of being a bushwhacker, and I deny the allegation. I think that we are Oder the old constitution still, and not under the elasticity of the constitution. Judge Grosscup should get away from his I tln a 1.x. utaan uanvi auu (kc m. nine avicuiiuu iv u.

duties in the courtroom." W. Guriey yesterday filed a reply brief In the tunnel the Appellate court to dismiss the city's petition for writ mandamus to compel the West Chicago Street railway to lower the Van Buren According to-lhe brief, the city's contention Is that the tunnel was built under the "hurl and apt. I'nrler this act ant obstruction in the river that interferes with navigation must.be removed at the expense the company which constructed It. The traction company asserts that it Is ot an obstruction to navigation, because It Is Impossible at the present time for a vessel drawing more than sixteen feet, of water to reach the tunnel, on account of the narrowness of the channel. The bridges will have to be removed, as well as the Washington r.d La Salle street tunnels, before the Van Buren street tunnel can become an obstruction to navigation, they ear.

Until Congress appropriates money to begin the task of lowering the tunnels It cannot be said that the work has begun, they assert. Maald Cmmt Mara Mirr. The company declares It would cost them fWO.OOO to lower the tunnel as called for by the city ordinances To make-the depth thirty feet, as demanded by the sanitary'dis-trirt, would cost $830,000. and entail expenditure of $2,000,000 for additional land approaches. The traction people sax they own the land on both aides of the river, and are milled to the use of their tunnel on their awn land, and no one has the authority to make them remote It.

-The sanitary board Is also blamed for lowering the river three feet by the drainage canal. The navigability the stream is to be. determined by its rapacity In Its natural state, and according to the brief It would have been Impossible for a rfftel drawing aixteen feet to ever reach Van Buren street. Waal lajaaetlaa Horace K. Tenney and Henry R.

Matt, representing-Jacob Miller, appeared In the Circuit Court of Appeals and asked a man-dale of the court be sent to the federal court directing the dismissing of the injunction restraining the prosecution of the cases pending In the state courts. The mandate wsa not sent down. Judge Jenkins ordered the clerk to hold it over until the question as to whether the traction receivers may appeal their case to the higher court haa been decided, Miller's attorneys filed a replication in bis suit to annul the leases by which the Union Traction company- controls the llnes'of the Korth and West, Miller asserts rhat the answers of the companies are Jasufn-fcierU. An order directing the receivers to pay i THE IXTER OCEAX, THuiJSDAX MOnxrCTGr JUNE 2, 1001. Really first-class neglige shirts don't come, by accident.

Ever since last sujnuier the weavers and our shirt-makers have striven to excel all previous efforts. Our new neglige shirts at $1 to $3.50 are largely in solid color effects pale shades of bines, and tans also a "smoke" effect very Chi cagoese. Here, too, are new striped and figured effects and plain whites, with fine pleated bosoms. 'The proof of the clothing is in the wearing." $12 to $33 for summer business suits. Silk-lined suits $30 and upward.

You can pay double for made-to-order clothes that look no better and wear no better. F. M. ATWOOD, The Rogers. Peet Co.

Clothing. "ATWOOD HLIKJ." Cor. Clark and Madison $151,875 semi-annual Interest, due today, on the $6,750,000 Consolidated Traction outstanding bonds, was entered by Judge Gross cup yesterday. To meet this obligation, which is guaran- eed by the Union Traction company, the receivers were authorized to Issue the amount in receivers' certificates. Two amounts were authorized.

One of 0.000 and the other $81,875. and is in excess of the $500,000 authorized in March. Of the amount authorized at that time, $413,000 In certificates have been Issued, and the remainder, or a large part cf it, will be used to pay oil the floating indebtedness of the Union Traction company. MIFFLIN BELL, THE ARCHITECT, IS DEAD Man Proatlaeat in Conatrartlon of Warld'a Fair Building; Diea of I'ara-nioaia. Mifflin E.

Bell, the architect, died at his home, 117 East Forty-Ninth street, of pneu monia on Tuesday. Mr. Bell has been prominent among local architects since he settled in the city in 1S87. Upon the death of Mr. Root cf the HIITLINE BEIX.

firm of Burnbara Root in 1893, be succeeded him as superintendent of construction of the Government building at the World's Fair. As a boy he moved to Illinois with his parents, and took up the study of archi tecture. For a time he was in the office of A. H. Piquenard.

At the age of 26 he was appointed superintendent of construction of the Illinois state capitol. Then, ith W. F. Hackney, he planned the Iowa state capitol. Before that was completed, however, he was made supervising architect of the Treasury, in Washington.

He was then ::6 and the youngest architect who had ever attained that position. He served during the terms of Presidents Arthur and Cleveland. In 1887 he removed to Chicago, where be has since continued in his life work. He leaves a wife and live children, Mary Susanne Julia Henry Van Home, and Uillwyn M. The funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment will be at Bloomington, 111., on Friday afternoon. NEW SIDEWALK ORDINANCE REQUIRED BY THE CITY Ilereat UreUlea Sanrrae t'sirt Pr Malta Blocklag of Work Pattlaa; UsKn XfwWalka. A new aidewalk ordinance must be passed by the city before the objections of the property owners can be overruled. Yesterday 'the objections of eleven prop erty owners against one-half mile of cement walk were sustained by Judge Hinebaugh in the-County court In conformity with tbe recent decision of the Supreme court, which, declares that tbe cost of construction cf sidewalks must be Itemized In the assessment petitions. -This the present city ordinance docs not require.

Future objections will be forestalled by the sidewalk department of the board of lo cal Improvements, who have already haH forms printed in which an Itemized estimate of the cost will be given. The present cases mill be reopened by the city, but it will probably be halt a year before they are decided, and the city fears many additional damage auita for accidents on account of the sidewalks in the meantime. TUG VICTIMS' BODIES FOUND. Reatalaa af C'aatala Prior a ad W. A.

Mallaad Picked a la LOUISVILLE, June 1. The body of Captain Price of the to boat Fred Wilson was-found today two miles below tbe scene of last Thursday's explosion. It will be shipped to Braddock, tonight. Tbe body of W. A.

Holland, Captain Price's guest on the WJJson. was alio found, three miles below the wreck. Celarade aad Rttara Via Union Pacific every day from June 1 to Sept. 80, Inclusive, with re-' turn limit Oct. 31.

1904, from St. Louis $25.00, Chicago $30.00. with correspondingly low rates from other points. Be sjire your ticket reads over this line. Inquire of W.

G. Nelmyer, G. A South Clark SU Chicago, in. Wa rill arser ay asatl. JUDGE GRAY FAVORS ENGLISH ALLIANCE Delaware Jurist Advocates Treaty at Annual Arbitration Conference in New York.

Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. MOHOXK LAKE, N. June 1. Judge George Gray of Delaware, whose name mentioned in connection with the Demo cratic Presidential nomination, in an ad dress today at the opening session of the tenth annual conference on arbitration ad vocated strongly an arbitration treaty be tween England and the United States. The jurist was the presiding officer, and among others who took part were Albert K.

Smiley, who delivered the address of wel come; the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, and Dr. Benjaminn F. Trueblood of Boston secretary of the American Peace society. Pabllo Oplaloa Faiora Treaty.

Judge Gray said in part: "There is good ground for thinking that the project of treaty of arbitration between England and the United States Is In a forward state of progress, and that the rejection of the treaty of 1897 by tbe Senate will help, rather than hinder the present movement. Its rejee tion has served to concentrate public at tention upon tbe subject, end in the mean time free discussion and criticism have served to measurably mature a favorable opinion on both sides of tbe Atlantic. "What imagination Is not kindled, what heart does not glow at the thought of an arbitral agreement between tbe two great English speaking nations of the world. Too powerful to be animated by any other motive than a brave and worthy one, the moral effect of their agreement In such a treaty could not fall to advance the cause of Interna tional arbitration to a world-wide accept nee. AltraUa la SatloBsl Pollclea.

Speaking or military and naval establish aients. Judge Grar said: "The economic waste, consequent unon the maintenance of the great and increasing mil itary ana navai esiaDitsomenta of the world is beginning to make Its due Impression upon tbe enlightened conscience and intelligence or increasing numbers in all countries. Al truism Is no longer to be banished from national policies and national conduct, and there is growing recognition of the trutn that the obligations of the moral law are im posed upon nations, as well as upon Individ uais. "Public opinion Is no longer fenced In br. national boundaries.

It has o'er leaped them an, ana now an international public opinion Is making Itself felt from one corner of Christendom to the other, and, through the instrumentality or a free press, forecasts and -controls the conduct and policies of kings and cabinets. Pfee MoTfaest UranlnK. "Tbe Czar of Russia, wbo suggested The Hague tribunal, is involved In internecine war that strains the resources of his em pire, but the international court of arbitra tion at The Hague will remain an enduring monument to nts wisdom, and shed more glory upon bis reign than any triumph, how ever great, hla armies may achieve. The establishment and continued existence of tbe permanent court of International arbitra tion will make it more difficult in the future than it has been in the paat for nations to en gage in war. 1 believe that its Influence will grow alowly, but steadily, and that each re sort to its decisions will tend to form and strengthen the habit of looking thitherward to seme international difficulties hv an in.

peai to reason, instead or an appeal to arms. Benjamin Sr. Trueblood sDoke on "Th ears progress, in Arbitration," saying in pari: "The Hague court has received signal support during tbe year. Great Brit in and France, France and Italv. Great Britain and Italy, Holland and Denmark, Great Britain and Spain.

France and Spain, and France and Holland have, within tbe last eight months, concluded treaties under tbe terms of which they have pledged to submit for five years certain classes of cases to tbe interna tional court. The treaty between Holland and Denmark without limitations. The others reserve questions of vital inferest nd national honor, whatever these may be, ft peak a ml Kerraaity of Araay. General Horatio C. King deprecated the Idea that reasonable preparation for war was Inconsistent.

He said that no one waa as much in favor of peace aa the military men of the country. He argued that tbe main tenance of the national guard was a necessity or tne times, so long as otner nations arm. be said, we must We cannot bring aonut arDitrauon until we are strong. Several others supported General King's view. MARSHALL FIELD ASKS REVIEW.

a dare lloldoaa laaaea Maadaasaa Writ Tbe board review has been served with a writ of mandamus by Judge Holdout to "hold an extra session to review the assessment on the properly of Marshall Field. The writ, issued yesterday, commands the board to convene for the purpose bearing the mer chant's complaint that his retail building on State street and bis wholesale building at Adams street and Fifth avenue have been scheduled for excessive taxation. In bis petition Mr. Field declared that hisnrooertv was scheduled at $6,502,986 by the board of assessors, and tnat tbis was approved by the board of review, the assessed value being $1.300. 7.

Mr. Field made a protest to the board, declaring tbe schedule was excessive. and asking a hearing of his complaint, so that the taxation might be reduced. The board adjourned without bearing the complaint. It is said, and Mr, Field appealed to the courts to compel action in the matter.

St a. Retiring from Great Discount or to H. 20 off entire stoclc women's costumes, wraps, coats, skirts, urs, etc 20.off entire stock misses' and children's suits, coats, dresses, etc 20 off entire stock of silverware, both the sterling and the plated. 20 off entire stock of jewelry, watches, diamonds, and novelties. 20 off entire stock of art needlework and fancy goods, etc 25 off entire stock of Oriental rugs, in the large or carpet sizes.

25 and 50 Off entire stock of fancy china, pottery, and bronzes. You simply choose what you desire from these stocks nothing is reserved ami then pay a fifth, or a fourths or a half less than the reduced clearing prices in effect. -y. Schlesinger Mayer. SLOT! Nearly 2,400 quarter sections (1C0 acres) of land, now a part of tbe Rosebud Indian Reservation, South Dakota, will be opened for settlement under the homestead 'laws in July.

7 Allotments will be made by drawing for choice. First payment, $1 an acre. Remaining- payments in five years. Drawing- July 23 at Chamberlain, S. D.

Chamberlain is reached only by the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway You may. register at either Yankton. or Chamberlain, but drawing takes place at latter city. Good hotel accommo-daticyii Registry for lands at Cliamberlain or Yankton, July 5 to July 23.

The land is excellent for corn and live-stocVindustry. You will never have another such opportunity to secure a good farm. Book on Rosebud Country for two cents postage. F. A.

MILLER General Agsnt WHERE TO STOP AT TE3E $1. Mag PfllE 9tHm heart of tUm bstlneM, I THE HAMILTON koppla aad taeatar Hamilton aad Mania A HOTEL, STRATFORD, Aft TOjarTS-Si fSSSS Entirely new, bandaom.Iy furnlahed and equipped $2 a day and upward. Writ. W. F.

I I a M- with el.va.tora, hot and cold water In every room. BON. Prsa. and Manaer foe booklet. lactrio lights, and ttrtm beat.

European plan. Every room aa ouuid room; rates $1.00 per day ffHIeaaamaa aaaaaaa "8UPrTrarvaUon. now. Mention this ad. BIUSuLWE IRIR1 MONTI CELLO HOTEL 'tJlSJSi Corner Kirs a hlahway and Wet Pine boulevard.

rS.5dmi"'on01 'fiTu 2 faclnc the Beautiful Forest Park: neareetperma- ")f T. Splendid nent hotel to Fair Grounds. European. SOOlarse. SSSSVSSS iSSl.

-55 the Fair without fatiana. luxuriou.ly furnUhed rooms, with bath, all modern wTr.M ir.TT5 2.a4,7nf JNS1DB liiU. Impravements. Lon distance Beit telephone in orid Flr Orounda, St. Lou la.

Mo. each room. Laclede av. cars direct to hotel from depot. Culalne unurpaed.

Corrpondence ao- tBHISTIAV IIOTEta llclted. ARTHUR B. BTROXO. Mar. 100 feet from rate to Fair Orounda.

Market at. direct to Hotel. Dally capacity. .1.000 furoli. I.ST PIJtE HOTEL, Kates arranaed in advance: SI anA 2 rr iaw Wt Pine Wnd Vandeventer.

2-atory brick. La- An Ideal Ifome for eonveniVnc" alftl comfort' clede cars from depot to af West. European, $1 Addrera Christian Endeavor Auditorium Hotel per day. Rervatlon now. Company.

FRIENDLESS ORPHANS ENJOY THE POHT SHOW a a H.re Ikan Little Oaea Clrea a Treat br Geatrjr Brethen Everr At teatlaa Iktirs the Gaeata. More than a thousand orphans from the Home for the Friendless, the Chicago Or phan asylum, the Chicago Industrial School for Girls, and the Home for Jewish Orphans. alCjocated on the South Side, enjoyed an af ternoon yesterday at Gentry brothers' trained animal circus, exhibiting at Thirty- Fifth street and Forest avenue. Through the generosity of the proprietors were given free admission, while the little ones were escorted, by local society women Interested In the good work of tbe asylums. Special street cars gathered up tbe young sters from the various institutions and car ried them to the grounds.

Tbe best reserved seats were placed at the disposal of the little onea, and special ushers, who had been pressed into service, gave them all the attention possible. SUNLIGHT FOR THE GHETTO. R. T. Craae Gives Playgrosad for Those Oalr Walla.

The children ot the Ghetto are to have a playground. R. T. Crane, has given the free use of a piece, of land on West Twelfth street and Twelfth place, between Jefferson and Canal streets, for the projected play ground. It has been filled and graded with cinders by the Crane company.

A. W. O'Neill, secretary of tbe speclsl park commission, and chairman or the playground committee of the vacation school board, has obtained an 'appropriation of 2500 from a city council fund which the board controls to be. used In the equipment of this play ground. ARRANGE OUTINGS FOR POOR.

Baaaaaer Caatpa tm Be rravldeal for Wsats aad Child rea la Baaarfca. Superintendent E. P. Bicknell of the Chi cago bureau of charities Is busy arranging for the outings which this organization gives annually to poor women and children. Last year the bureau gave vacatlona to 12,451 women and children who live In Chicago tenement bouse districts, and this sum mer it is expected that tne record win be exceeded.

Three summer camps will be established Tke discounts allowed tlirougbout these immense stocks are extra price concessions reductions from prices insure clearing tefore tne new firm of G. Selfridge Co. takes over tkis business, -4- A CHICAGO. GRAND THE CYCLONE AT 8 SHARP TONIGHT OPERA-HOUSE Regal ar Mat Saturday Pasulsr Priced Mat. Wed WIZARD I OZ with UQXTGOMERT STOKL la A SALLE Rapidly Apareaehlaa Oar Ceaieaaial.

aaais aa a0va aa aa aaaaaaa hi vsis ROYAL CHEF Musical Cocktail JVXE Bta-COSTLV SOUVENIRS. COLUMBUS 25e Uats. Wed, Wabanh' and lath. TeL touth 1UII. Rat.

Anne Sutherland in Two Orphans in at least three of Chicago's suburbs, where women and children will be sent for a week's outing. In addition to this parties will be sent to hundreds of farms within fifty miles of the city for short vacations. ALDERMEN ISSUE AN APPEAL Caatatlttee leeki Sleaey- far Foarta-ef J. Jalr Celebratloa. The aldermanlc committee appointed by Mayor Harrison to see that the Fourth of July Is fittingly celebrated In Chicago, yes terday appealed to the citizens of Chicago to secure a fund of $50,000 to provide the en tertainment.

The members of the committee. In a signed statement, say that this sum is necessary to proviae tne proper entertainment. They add that $2,000 of this amount has been subscribed and that the remainder must be in the sight by June 10 if the celebration Is to be a suq-cess. NOT A BICYCLIST; KILLS SELF. Inability Ride Wheel Caaae ef Pa-, 1 lee aaaa'e Death.

CLEVELAND. -Ohio, June 1. William F. Curtis, park policeman, shot himself today and later died at a hosnital. Curtia waa re cently assigned to the police bicycle equad.

Ho could not ride- a wheel, and It is sun- posed, fearing that he would lose his position, committed atiiriri. An tls'a death a letter was received at his home from the OOlIca heailntiartAr. ki. name would be coutlnued on the roil. previously reduced- HAWTHORNE RACES SPRUM MEETIN0.

MAT 21 le JUNE a i RACES BEGIN AT 30 P. ADMISSIOM $1.03 Illinois Central Trains ieave Randolph St. at :20 a. 12.30. 12:47.

1:10. 1:30, and p. (topping at Van Buren, Park Row and Halsted; returning to citv after the fifth and last races. B. a Q.

Trains leave Union IVpot at 1:83, and 2:20 p. stoppinc at 16th 8t-, Blue Island and Western Avs. Metropolitan Elevated Express Trains leaving Paciflo Av. at 1 1:21. and 1:31 P.

stop at all Loop stations. Franklin, Halsted, and I Special electric cars leave Etata and Vaa Buren at 12:60, 1:00, 1:10, and 1:36 p. stopping at I Canal, Halsted, Ashland, and Ogden Avs. Uatrnnnlitan and llri St. KlanM ant all West Bide surface cars connect with 48th Av.

electric Una. ILLINOIS l-AMMA ni.iiHiii.LU Napoleon OXLY HELP MATIXEE SATIBDAT. ratSXTP 1 BEATS READY BUNDAY I Hll A. M. RICHARD CARLE AND HIS MSRrtY ASSOCIATES IN TiiETBJDEnFI Pap alar Saaacr Prices, 00c ta SI.

CO. POWERS ttcinriu in ptrici vcnionoiir wvivy vniiBniT. a an aa a a a a a TONIOHT AT LHJ I WELili MAT. PAT. AT 20.

Mr. LAWRANCE D'ORSAY THE EARla OF PAVTUOKET JleaerraUona, XI. CO to 50c. Last Time Sunday. BLASCIIR I DITBICHSTEIX VI I A ll PA PAS r.lcVICICER'S JPArc.0p?,tLir7 The SAFEST THEATER ta tne world 80 Ex Ha, LAST WEEK.

LAST WEEK. John Flaher'a Stupendous 150.000 Production. XMf SILVER SLIPPER Every nljht. Last Mat. Sat.

Prices SOc, 7St.9I EATS BEADT FOR A BUSINESS A Kew Comedy-Drama by LEE ARTHUR. With WILLIAM MORRIS First Time oq Any Sta Sunday Xtffht. CLEVELAflD'S Ch leave's Salest Theater. 'Phones Harr.1711 eteSea Niaats.10 ts 75c GREATER VAUDEVILLE The vaaOt- Mme.Uantsi!i,Elifi Proctor Otis, Julian Rose, Mr, Mrs. Robins, Maria Laareas, Bart left at CaU Has, Wllsoa Tria.

Mile Vane. -HleLlstlt. Malt EisSR stve Sh la the Worts Stars Cerdaa Maaa. JUSE ft Lotta. Oladatone, UU Rvin, Harry Linton.

Ijia-renre Eiaters. Belle Stone. Colby A Way. Great It A POLL OPERA HOUSE KsZ COVIIXIOL VAII)UV1UB. James J.

Corbett. Russell Broa. A Co. Oarvle A Thotnpacn. Joe J.

Sullivan A Co. I'l-n-B A Ilaiale. The 3 Campbells. Lucy Byron. Crawford Broa.

Howard A Emmon. Harriet A. Strakoech. Phil a Nettle refers. Tinhert Carter A Co.

Tbe Barney iryt. The Kintvitrome. Prices, IS 2S 3S SOet Reserved. T3e. STUDEBAKER TONIGHT MAT.

SAT. "Uaagedl AVItfa a lawyer aad a pallt Tobey All mattresses of our make are tilled with pure, long, curled South American horse hair and are covered with the best grades of ticking. These attre have a dnrnKilifxr sumassincr th nir fill tA www with cheap hair, and give the most luxurious comfort; -'-i The prices ran from S17.50 to S80.00. For those wlio wish less expensive ones; we carry felt mattresses- which we recommend as the best of We have- other mat tresses as low as $3. 15.

THE TOBEY FURNITURE CO. NVAbash-arv. Washlngton-st. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. inFoniviATion ON ALL Wa ItfM let At A j9.ftw0 aefUU eaam 1U4 UlOU VU1 aV S.UUW1 3 tAA- a V- liable information da all Schools, Colleges, Academies and Semi Writtis and we will 'mail jou list FREE.

POSITIVELY UNLESS YOU STATE in what course of study yon are inter ested. Address Educatloaal Dsgartaaat. Th8 Ossn. Cats loss aad ell. SI.

I.fn.!.. a. aa a. canceraiag all schools and colleges I 11 AMtKICAII SCHOOL ft COLLEGE AGENCY. MStlER BCILOlNCi.

CHICAGO. THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Ak Anjrbody About tbs New GERMAN RESTAURANT OF THE mnBECEDUdDIF mm CLARK Rear Jaekaaa Blvd. Tbs Ffneit and Kotl Piaes in tha CI! tmry minataa- waoa irom auaiionum aaa -Illinois theater. TTISLlARCIl GAllDEf Lu) RESTAUnAIlT CAHDY 212 STATtST. SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS.

a-aaiia-a aaa aaa aa mmmw-'mm HOTELS Aaelr tm WES. W. KTltSLSS. Uaaae uUaaaj aaaaaw IUM aeai. tU i aa Taai Brine la Your SOAP WRAPPERS aaiSaif Ca.iw.

W.v.BM Blae Tiaaias Stuan fcc taea. Benedict Msefarlane Cav Sll SIS W.taMk a a aa a aaa DRBS9IXO. Haileiriaf. Cllf I I II I li-opody. Facial Jaanuse.

Eiectrolyala. fl I If Turkish Batba. Seal I I HI II EJ'JrNH A at. 70 a STAT ST. INTER OCEAN Has the best sport-in? IllisS STAMP 1IEXRT TV.

SAVAGE Offers flHIITIirnln iHggTO-f3gRlGUNTHERS A KEW KOREAN COMIC OPERA "GEORGE ADE GUSTAV LUDERS BO VAUDBVILLB BILL. Clayton. Jenklna A Jaaoer. Alia Arnnldann. Snyder A Buckley, Hlockaon A Burna.

the Kexoa. HASH KOrt'l HASH-Jit Ill SIlKtlW UK NEW ATTKilTIOVB, Evs'ss. Sea. A Holidays, 25c. Atteraesas.

lOo. SALT T. I Hadlaon near State. Telephone Cent. tlM.

Bla Shows Every tsy at 3 and A EUR3PEAMSEISATlGnC, Something Without a FaralleL. VlHillll Sl INCLUDIMS SUNDAY; E8T OF AIJL MUSICAt, FARCES. iTiir'iin aND itvBif I liL IiIAIU THE lilUlillllf SCORES A HIT." Amerloan. GOUTtS SIDE BALL PAMt DAGEBALlaT TODAY Whib Sox vs. 39th and Went worth Av.

i Oaaia Callad at 3:30 P. M. i jmOWMirm ITONIOHT YORK CTATE FOLKG GREAT ORIQINAt, CAST. mnrnnrnn state a Van Burea a a mrw mm a tta. Tel.

Har. 2cue7. TW'ICK A DAT AT 3 AND 8. JOLLY CI7ACOVIDOWO.