Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1874, Page 5

) .\, e e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1874, 5 REAL ESTATE. The Truth About Store-Rents in Chicago. Now Dwellings and Stores in the City and Suburbs. Creat Pemand for Flats and Mod- erate Ilomes for DModcrate Means. geles of ihe Week---Real Estate Auc- tions. The YWabash Avenue Horse-Rail- way. The Rew Opera-Honse—-I'fiscellnneom. RENTS. o much bas been gaid about the number of anoccupied 5tores in Chicago that it is worth Whilo to give the facts. As has been beforo pxplained in these columns, when the businees gistrics was Tebuilt it wos greatly extended. {re are taunted with single, occasional unoccu- piedstores. W can point to blocks of occapied Hores where before stood shabby rows of ghanties. The stores on ‘Wabash avenue that are sscant are thoso which were built hastily and rougbly for occupation while the business dis- trict was being rebuilt. If they were still in use, and the business dietrict was completely §lled, it would be the most marvelons growth of aucient or modern times. The fact is, that when the men of Chicago built after the fire, they built not only for their present use, but for the growth of years to como. ‘This was but an- cther instance of the foresight snd business “gbiliry that bas made this term what it ia. There sre numbers of ofiices and businoss lofts vacant, but the men for whom they were built are on {he'road, nnd will arrive within two yesrs. In- torviews with men like Potter Palmer, J.C. Dere, William M. Derby, Perkins Bass, and others, inextricably interested in the prosperity of Chicago, show that they agree in the expecta-~ tion that in two yeasall the store and ofiice- room will be in demand. If their expectationis realized, 28 it doubtlesa will be, neitber New York uor any other city in the country wiil have £ach a record of growth to display. To give an 1dea of tho real proportion of un- reated stores, two streets were selected by THE TRIBUNE reporter, representing tho best and the poorest business property in the city,—adison street, which now lLss ‘more stores than Ran- delph’ and Madison formerly had, and Wabash avence, from Van Baren street to the river. .~ On badison s:reet, out of 255 stores, 11are for rent, aud those aro at the cast and west ex- tremities of tue street, the stores in the centre teing ol rented. Oa Wabash avenue, out of 180 storce, 16 aro vacant and for reat. T other streets, as in Laie, there are some un- occupied stores. The Dickey Dlock, corner of Dearborn and Lake, is vacant. Stul, to show {he coutiaenco 1n the fatare which exiets, thero are stores Lulding in different parts of tho busi- ness quarier. Mr. E. H. Hadduck is bulding 1w0 siores on the coruer of Wabash avenue and Monroe sireet, to cost £80,000. Mr. Scoville is buiiding & store on Madison street, east of Fiankin, to cost £37,000. On South Water Fireet thero is not an empty store. "T'he present aspect of tho’ Tenting business is culiar to this Tear. As a usual thung, the first sy of May sees evcry ono on the way 1o tieir new premiser, Lut, contrary to all former cus- tom, tho demand still holds on to the present time, somewhat abszed, perhaps, but atill strong enoash to dizclose tie fact that the practice of fixiug on the 1st of May a3 a necessary,period for the completion of leases Lins been, 103 large measate, sbandoned. There 18 also apparent on {he part of inqairera for honses a firm deter- minaton toges o redaction in ratos. This, Lowever, is generally accorded without disputs by landlords. Tho carcity of houses was for the past two yeus 3 suflicient reason for high rates, cod tho fact that the city is rebuilt in 2ll periculars is eutiicient reason why thcy ebould retura ¢o toe former tariff of prices. Among the Jeases signed during the week was thatof the Bands House stuated on Fifth avenue. This Hotel has beca taken by E. A. Gay, who former- Iy keot the Stanwix Hall, at Albany, and latterly Gav's Hotel of Roctester. It will be keptasa hotel for tranrient gaests. Ono of tho heaviest house sgents on the Noith Side reports all the dwelling houses on Lis list 1ented. The demand for stores has not been &8 good, and & namoer on Clark streot ate Bl withous tenanis. Rents bave followed very much the same conrse in New York as in Chicago. Tho New York Tirmes soys thas tho season has,if soy- thing, been a depressing one to owners, and in Dot cities there are to-day on the agents’ cata- logues, a larger number of bouses unoccupied thaa has been the case for years. In numerous cases the reporter saw and read agents' lists of from fifty to 100 houses which are standing ten- autess. In cne instance, that of a well-known « Brooilyn real estate agent, a_pecaliar fact was devcioped, for, whils ho had sctually let more bouses {his season taan st any previous period sizce he bad been in the business, be bad also oo bend 3 fist of three times as mauy housesstill wtenanted as he had ever before bad remaining 2t tlus season. Tne logic of this was cersaiuly thet s very large number of peoplo were giving up bouseseeping and removing; first, from the fact that the agent bad been intrusted with:a Lirger number of rents to megotiate, and next beczuze he had had many remairng for which bowasunable to find customers. The geueral experience of Brooklyn agents has been that a 7o proportion of families have either given Up honsekeeping altogether or have taken flats andapartment accommodation. Quite a consid- enbie number of the bouses rented this season Eavo been taken for boarding-honse putposes. Anothser featuze of the Brooklyn season has been tiat 2 large share of the leases effected have been takea by New York families, and in this Farall the circumstances powt clearly to the fazt that domestic reirenchment is tha order of theday. New Yorkers never go to Brooklyn to live unless it is with the idea of obtaining cheaper fentals, and the facts show that the removals from Broollyn to New York this season have been inconsiderable. (AR BUILDING. Mr. Boldenweck is building five marble-front . bouses on Dearborn street, on the northeast cor- Ber of Chicago avenue, ‘Cbarles Scliober is building three marble- Hront houses on Dearborn street, between Goethe 20d Schiller, Ar. Kchintz {s building two marble-front boates on Dearborn street in the same block. Mre. Day is building two marble-front houses ®0Ohio street, between Dearborn and State. ?{;’nfl;"mx- Cost of theso houses is sbout h”“’“‘?s & Adler, architects, have the follow- 'R #ores and dwellings under way: At the orthesst corner of Wavash avenue and Monros et 2stores for Ar. E. H. Haddook, ench 38 2 They are to be five stories in height,with & + Hment; they are limestono frouts, and will st $8),000. On Madicon streor, eighty feet ::ul Frankin, u store, 40x170, for Mr. J. W. corile and Seth Wadhams, consisting of, five Yiories and a bacement, and to cost $37,000. It o complted Sept. 15 : Lo g %R eireet, corner of Huron, a residence onr; George F. Rumsey, with subcellar, base- o thottaries, and attic. Lhe material is Mil- Soorken brick, with limostone dressings. 1t mll G Then compleced, including barn, $25,000. or 3, born street, near Maple, a residence Be Edward Waller, with basement, two sto- Moge2d Maneard roof. The house is of brown 555 th 80 octagonal front, and will cost \-xg’; Narth Btate street, corner of Pearson, & ko four dwejling-houses for Mr. James B. . Jbeg :"- %ith a basement, two stories and attic. "l be brick fionts, and cost $17,00. Ereqy s Wells sureot, comer of Divislon thote) By LHCk etore, 25366, with s dwelling £11,03 Dasement, threestorics, and atic, 1o cost < 8 owaers are Adolph Los? and ot Lickner; to gy brick building, with stone dressings, 47, oy (Linuis Charitablo Eye and Ear Iniirm- %0 the comer of Auams and Peoris sircetd. "yicinity are of a very inferior character, It measnres 45x104 feet, and has subcellar, base- ment, thiee stories, and Maneard roof. It will cont 245,000, Ald. Schmitz has secursd the contract for bmldm&:hn now Farwell Hall at 380,000. The h Benevolent and Temperaoce Organ- ization has contracted for a $10,000 building on Huron stroet, near Caoal, 100 by 40 faet, with & hall to seat 1,200 personr. ‘The Newsboys' and Bootblacks' Home, to go up on the south side of Quincy strect, between Fifth avenue and Fianklia street, will be four stories and bascment, 46 by 75 feet in dimen- gion. Cost of buildiag, $17,000. J.°C. Cochran has tho plan completed for the new depot at * lronworkers,” on the Lake Shore & Micbigen Southern Railroad, near South Chi- cago. 1tisto be a haudsome building, finishod with dwelling above, aud in the Swiss style of architecture. He nlso has the plans and_specifications for the new building to be used ns the “0ld Peo- plo's Homo " nearly done. This edifice is to be bult during tlns season on Indinna avenue, be- tween Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. 1t will be quite an xmfloeing building, three storics and baeement in height, and will be built of brick, with porticos in front of esch wing. When completed, the building will contain 100 rooms, including kitchen and laundry, and an assembly hall. ¥ts ontira cost will be about $40,000, but, as it is not expected to finish the upper end the prosent year, the outlay thig soa- son will be about $25,000. The funds for the purpose of erecting this structure wote donated by tho Reliof and Aid Societv. BOUTH EVANSTON. ° The brick block of eight stores, being bullt by Watren, Keeney & Co., at Sonth’ Evanston, has reached the second story, and five have already been rented. Tho now depot is ready for occupancy. AT HIGIWOOD. At Highwood, Cor. J. W. Clampitt’s building on Walker avenue, overlooking Lake, a res deace for his own use, costing 310,000, Jobn Churehill is erecting a largo double house on the same avenuo for $4,000. Prot. Sawver is building two houses on High- wood avenue, costing $3,500 each. J. T. Pratt is building on Waukegan svenue, house costing %2.500, and on Highwood avenue, a cottage costing 1,5(0. Tobertzon & DeDBerge are building a stylish house with three bay windotws, for £3,500 Mr. Sthensen, a Gothic cottage for $1,500. Mr. Ralph Miller, & atvlish frame house with three bay windows, and an observatory, on Webster avenue, to cost $3,400. Mr. E. Ashley Meury, o two-story house with Mansard roof and high tower, to cost £6,000, on Osk Ridge avenue ; also, a large, square, dotuble house with Freuch' roof, to cost §5,000; slso, two emaller houses, to cost $2,000 and §2,500, respectively. Mr. Winslow, of Richards, Shaw & Winslow, has just purchased the Rev. W. W. Everts’ stm- mer residence, and is making oxtensive Tepairs. Jonas Lamson has pearly completed & house custing £3.000. Tho Bantist Chburch are making plans for house of worship to cost £3,000. ‘The Scandinavians expect to build a church this summer. FLATS. There isa great demand, houseagents ssy, for tlats, or houses built in apartments for sep- arate families. People who cannot atford to pay £80 to $100 per mouth rent -would be very glad to take 2 suite of rooms, if such were to be had. Several apartment houses are now building on the North Side and West Side, and the rooms have all been taken, even though mot yet fin- ished. Thoreare many renl advantages in this eystem of apartments for peoplo secking either to economize or to escape the unavoidable care of keeping up a large house. Tne cheap build- ing we bavo formerly had gives us great waste of space, and very inconvenient and badly-bwilt Louses. In thc apartment house we have good ventilation, well regulated heat, suflicient ligat. and thoroughly excellent and enlightened meth- ods of bumilding, at & mmimum of cost which cannot be reached in siogle bwldings. The supply of this kind of homes is not at al! equal to_the demsnd, The demand is greatest on the North Side, and comes mainly from people who lLived in cottages beforo the firs. Theso have been burned, and on Ac- connt of the firo ordinance canpot be replaced. Thoir former occupants seek for flats iu prefer- ence to boarding. MODERATE LOUSES FOR. MODERATE MEAXS. Last week we presested Jr. Josizh Quiucy’s lan for moderate houscs for moderate meaus, r. Quincy’s idea was that workingman might provide themselves with pleasant and permanent homes by co-operating both in the purchase of Jand and in the erection on it of small houses. The St. Louis Globe has_recentlr published an article w hich shows that the capitalistsof thatcity understand tho demand for good but small dwellings, and aro meeting 1t in & manner which might welt be imitated by thoze of Chicago. The Globe publishes these statistics of the new buildings begun in the first four months of 1873 and 1874 10 St. Louis. In the first four months of 1673 and 1874 there were under contract : The buildiogs of 1874 are thus clussified, with their cost: . wemerismissarnsne Ol SHEBAT In Chicago there have been certainly not less than fifty five-story buildings since January. In St. Louis, one. Thete have been 2t least fifty four-story buldings erected during the samo tume in Chicago, but only six in St. Louis. Houses in Chicago averago thrce-sturios and basement, ata costof $6.200. St. Louis bas built 575 bwo-Btorv houses io these four months ata cost of £2,308 apiece. There is no use in eaying, ss some will, that Chicago puts up five-story_houses aud no_one-story honses, because sbe is 3 greater city than St. Lonis, an that she has no need of such humble siructures. Thero is need of them. There ismore ueed of them than of the five-story houses. House- sgents have ugreed on 2t least one thing, that the demand this vear is for small houses and low rents. Large numbers of householders have given up their houses, and gone to boarding to escaps Ligh -repis: There ore hundreds of euch families ;. and there 18 lenty of land and plonty of capital that could Do pok to no better use than tho crection of 1,000 or 2,000 of smali brick dwellings for fami- 1ies of moderate means, who cau pay from $400 to 2600 & year rental. NEW YORE. " The New York Lerald reports that the build- ing trades have not for a long time shown such dullness. With the zeneral volume of business thronghout tho country largely reduced, s falling off, of course, was to bo expecied boro as else- whers ; bus the present ontlook is most discour- aging beyond tEn.z legitimate expectation, snd with_ the uncertainty arising from the fre- | Quency of strikes, tho beavy tax im- Mosed. upon _capital secking _emplos- ment 1o this direction, by the operation of the Eizht-Hour law, as well as the Impossi- bility of formiog contracts for future perform- ance during the recent protracted uncertninty a8 to what was or was likely to be the measute of our carrency valaes, all [hese things have com- bined to check operations in this direction. Prices of building materials have gooe down without any corresponding consumption, being marked down rather with su efiort to excite trade than becanse of any demand to warrsot the foregoing of the largest profit. There is yet time,, however, for o revival in this direction, and with the scttlement of the financial question by the President’s veto against the chance of in- flation, builders’ loans being more readily ad- justable. if the trades-unions can only be made to understand their real interests and meet the bosees on fair terms, there is oo reason why this vear may not yet be mado memorable in the annals of this city for buildiog improyements. il e SALES OF THE WEEK. BOTTH SIDE. Eliscn, Pomeroy & Co. on Thursday sold at auction Lots 4, 5, snd 6, Jordan & Sawyer's Subdivision. They sre situsted on Drexel poulevard, south of TForty-first street, and on the wost side of the boulevard. Lot 4 sold for $95 a foot; Lot 5 for 883; Lot 6 for $87. Each of thezo lote has on it o mortgngo for $2,100, running till 1882 at 10 per cent, and the pur- chasers assumed the taxes for 1874, The terms of sale were ono-quarter cash and the balance in one and two years at 8 per cent. The porchasers were Messra., 8. W. Miller and A~ G. Levy. When i% is considered that these Iots lie near the Stock-Yards Railroad, and opposite schpol— house, and that the houses in their mmedl:‘:a e price they have brought is not low for a peremp- tory sale. - Col. Clarko has gold a lot 75x1%0, on Drexel poulevard; between Forty-third and Foriy-fourth streots, with & west front, for $128, all cash, 3 foot, the purchaser to pay the taxeaof 18i. "This property was sold lsst October, just after the panic, for 9125 a foot. one-balf cash. Morey & Magill bave sold 225 fees, south frout, on the northwest corner of Fifty-slxth strect and Stewart avenne, for $5,400. On the soutiiwest corner of the same streets they have s0ld 175 feut, north front, comprising 7 lots, for 84,200, At tho southwest corner of Fifty-sixth strect ;‘i%{;fi“u avenue, they have sold four lots for Ou the Parilion park-wzy, comer of Stewart avenus, the same firm have sold 7 lots, or 175 feet, with a north front, for §3,500. T. Sawyer has paid $7.950 to H. N. Wilson for a house and lot on Oakwood boulevard. Morey & Magill have sold the 4-story and basemeut brick building No. 185 East Washing- ton stroet, for §50,000. Camp & Riedle bave sold S2 feet on Myrick svenue, north of Thirty-first street, for ¥3,500. _ Emery, Rzndall & Co. report ale of 40 acres in N. W. X of Sec. 9, 37, 14, for £50,000. The lznd will "be subdivided and put on tho market immediately. ; Jacobs & Burchell have old 20 acros in Rees’ subdivision, in the S, W. corner of the N. E. X of Sec, 11, 83, 14. The purchaser was Mr. James E. Kelly, of New York, who buya for investment. The conridoration was §1,200 an acre, Btorrs & Ware have sold two-storystone front, on Prairio_avenue, near Twonty-nixth street, $15,000; 100 feot, northwest corner Egandalo avenue and Forty-sixth street, $10.000. Charles T. Cleaver has sold 40 feot on Onkwood avenne, mear Vinconnes avenue; 27} feet on 0akwood avenue, near Vincennesavenue, §3,000, Thomss B. Bryan has sold undivided half of 27 foot on Filth avenue, near Madison streat, west front, §11,000; undivided half same, £11,000. Judge Zearing has sold 100 feet on the north- eatlt ctu,-nirgl’ ;cshugnn avenue and Thirty-s ond strest, for 3257 & foot. Property opposi held & $325 a foot. SEHET o TILE UNIVERSITY SUDDIVISION. ¢ Jacob & Burchell raport that they have sold, in all, 1,000 lots of this land, at prices ranging from 8200 to 8500 a lot. This subdivision, consisting of 160 acres, was bougiit just bofore the fire for $1,250 on acre. Its boundaries ere land avenuo, the Stock Yards Railroad, Forty-seventh street, on tho north, and Fifty-first strect on the south. It is beiog continually improved, aund 400 troes will be planted thero this season. A sale bas boeo made of 100 feet on Egandale avenue, midway between Forty-fifth aud Forty- sixth streets, at $100a foot. Clarke, Layton & Co. havo sold Lot 5, Block P, comprising 1 7-10 acres in Morgan Park, Washington Heights, for 5,000, David Wheelor was the purchaser. ‘Tho same firm has sold an undivided half of 120 ncres, Leolonging to iMr. Woston. in Sec, 20, Washington Heights, to Willism Rood, for $72.000. The entire section will be subdivided by Weston & Rood, and put on the market. WEST SIDE. The West Chiczgo Land Company have sold one lot on Lake, gouth tront, west of Fortieth street, 253180 feat, for €1,000. A store is to be erected on the land immodiatoly. The Compauy have sold four lots on Lake sireat, south frout, nesr Forty-second street, for 3,600 and oue lot on Forty-secor front, north of Lake street, for $625. Morer & Magill have sold 2-story and base- ment brica dwelling-house, 424 Wesf Jackson strcet, for $8,500. Alsd, the three-story and basement marble- front dwelling $00 West Washington strest, for $18,000. Algo, tho honse adjoining, for the Fame price. At Wicker Park, Moxe{ & Magill have sold two lots for 2,000, and one lot for $900. D. Colo & Son have sold a lot, 24x123, on Mad- ison, corner of Lincoln street, at $315 per foot, cash. It is to be improved by tho erection of u block of stores ; also, . Alot, 502125, on Van Buren, corner of Loo- mis, fof 56,500, to be built up with zesidences this summer ; also, A brek house, with lot, on Sangamon, near Washington streat, for $7.500 ; also, A lot, 3Ux170, on Washington, near Union strect, tor £8,000. Campbell Bros. have sold a two-story and basement brick bouse, with lot, 24x121, in' Con- gress Park, for $3,500; also, A cottage and lot, 24x108, in Campboll Park, for §2,750 ; also, Alot, 33x125, on Idcho street, near Polk, for £1.200. Two lots, 24x116, on California avenue, corner Van Buren streey, for $2,600. Eighty acres of land, being the S. ¢ of the 8. V. 3 of Sec. 26, 41, 12, at D'ark Tudge, was pur- chased of the owners by Ira Brown at $390 per acro, on Sawurdey. Turner & Marsh_bave sold two lots on Lake strect, near Weet Fortv-first street, £1,500. C. C. Tuaver & Co. have sold two-story and basement brick house and lot, on Honoro street, near Adams, $8,000; ten lots in Race's Addition, Irving Parlk, $5.000. Emery, Randall & Co. have sold 40 acres in Sec. 9, 37, 14, for £50,000. H. H. Walier bas sold 192 feet on Blue Island avenue, near Western, $16,000. Tiopkiuson & Huling have sold Lots 23, 24, 27, 3, 99, znd 30, Block 31, Eiubree's Subdivision, Sith two-story house, on corner of Page and Hubbard stroets, for 216,000 NORTH SIDE. 1. A.& 7. H. Clybourn have sold Block 1in the Clybourn Divisiot to Ravenswood, on the sonth- west corner of Ravenswood Park and Foster av- enue, for £8,000, to Robert Grier.. Terms, one- third cash, and the balanceinl, 2, and 8 years, at Sper cent. On Larrabee street, between Oalt and Divi- sion, they havesold a lot 25x100 for 82,000, one- half cash. On North LaSa'le streat thoy have sold a lot 255113, botween Schiller znd North avenus, with an cast front, for 140 per foot—%1,500 cagn. Blumenthal & Miller have eold a ' lot on Clark atreet, 25 fect south of Goothe, 20x109, to E. H. Weller; for 110 per foot. Alarze sale of North Side property, with = | frontage of 1,600 feet, near Lincolu Pa:k, 13 re- ported, but, 48 the deods have not been signed, further particulars ore withheld for the prezeut. The price obtained i3 $230,000. SOUTH EVANSTON. Warreo, Keoney & Co. have sold, at Sonth Evanston, 100 feet on Hinman avenus, near Keoney avenue, for £5,000. Harbert, Keeney & Co. have sold 50 feel on Lincolu avenue, in Pitner & Son's Addition, to Michacl Dres, for $1,750; alwo, 94 feet in Grant Addition, west of Dodge ave- nue, to Jncob Heins, for £1,128: also, 111 feet in Rudgo Addition, on Wesley avenue, to J. K. Hall, for $3,350; a1s0, 50 feet in Railway Addition, to Melville L. Rober, for $1,250, is MELROSE. D. K. Carter has sold four Iots in Block 64 for $20 o foot. i IRVING PARK. " Au auction ssleof property st Irving Park was held at Busters' auction rooms at 2 o'clock yesterdsy, Onc hundred lots fronting on Irving Park and Montrose boulevards, five tlocks from tle depot, were to be sold, but the bidding was reluctant and prices obtained were 80 low that, afier seiling ten lots, the property was with- drawn by the owner. The following were the prices obtained for the lotssold: - Block 8, Lot 23, 87.50 per foot. Block 8, Lots 25, 26, and 27, 54 per foot. Block 8, Lots 30 and 81, $4.25 pex foot. Piock 7, Lots 25 and 26, $2.50 per foot. Block 7, Lots 27 snd 33, £2.25 per foot. Previous to the saloe tho owner.exchanged eighteen of the luts for a brick house and lot on Deyton sireet, which was assessed at a valuation of 6,000, WAUKEGAN. Jacobs & Burchell have eolda houee and twenty acros of land, five of which are on the lake shore, for $10,000. 3 i S IMMISCELLANEOUS. THE WABASII AVENUE HORSE RATLWAY. A protest ngainst the introduction of a herse railway on Wabash avenue has beeo signed by the following property-owners on the sireet, and is still in circulation : To the Honorable the Common Council of the City of Chicago : Tiie undersigned, owners of property frontiog on Wabash avenue, in the City of Chicago, respecifally remonstrate against laying any horze ratlrosd track on said avenne: - XNo.of No.offt. street, Jront. E. 5. Alezander. 03 2 m H. Riv 637 234 76 23 607 25 612 25 554 5 635 23 29 2t 445 97 614 25 €18 5 613 25 g a1 10 Max A. Meger... Loet 25 The biate Savings Inatitation.... 609 % Estato of P, F. W, Peck...72and T4 el F. W, Peck,south of Tt - B RELLALYD o 5 aa S v, M. Tud € lunr Jobn ;\';(ghtk...l; - 5] Wni, J. Tewkesbury.. 21 39 Srcvickere s el 50 215 0 THE LOAN YAREET. As was shown yesterday in TaE TRIBUSE, in the elaborate article reviewing the condition of the busmess of Chicago in all departments, there is more meney offering on good real es- tate than is called for. ‘The amount of mort- gazes has been greatly overstatod, and the difi- Cuities of obtaining loans misrepresented. The amount of indebtednexs on city and suburban property is fram $60,000,000 to $80,000,000. As ono Gealer has exprensod it, there is $2 worth of property for every 81 of mortgage. There is property on which cavitalists are unwilling to advance monoy. Such is that on Wabash avenue souch of Van Buren, and such is s large part of the unimproved suburban property, but no one with improved inside property not already mort- gagcd up to the margin that londers reserve, cau ave any dificulty in getting money a: reason- able rates. 1t is the exception and not the rule that Chicago mortgagers cannot meet their lia- bitities. They owe & great deal of money, but it is not lost. 1t is in their atores or their stocks, and is earning more than tho interest. Easiern capitalists have been attracted here in the hope of taking advantage of what seemed to be s pressure, but Chicago people do not give them the advantages they seek. Our business men and land-owners bave the most perfect coatidence in tho futuro of this city, and are determined to hold their own. The best Froof of this is the fact that no property is put up for ssle at o sacrifice. If the prices wunted cannot be obtained, holders will wait till they can be. The interest on mortgnges is promptly paid, betcer paid than ninety desa ago. There are few appl:cations for loans. The sup- ply of money is ample. The rates of interest are as favorable as ever, namely, 10 per cent for small loans, and 9 per cent for lzrgo loans. ATCTION SALE. Elison, Pomeroy & Co. will gell at auction to-morrow fiftcen acres, nearly 100 lots, on Pavilion Parkway, in the ncighborhood of Tifty-sixth street, Wallace atreet, Borkley sureet, and Stewart aveoue. Thege lots lie & few blocks wost of the Soush Park ana north of Englewood. THE C., D. & V. B. R. Duriug the week meetings of the Directors of the Chicago, Dauville & Vincenses Railroad bave been held 1n New York, and a!l the arrangewcnts completed for the asmgnment of its interests in the ‘Thornton branch to the Chicago Southern. The proneriy-lolders along tnis line have been thoroughly canvassed, and transferred tneir sub- gcriptions of land and money to the new Compa- ny. Tae contiacts for the building of the road are said to bave been awarded, althoughthe in- formation on this poiat wan not defiite. NO VEHICLES IN UNION PARK. A suggestion Las beea made during the past wesk regarding tho futuie use of Usion Park which seems eminootly seasible. Itis that hereaf:or the pari ehould be closed to the passage of all vehicles and given over cntirels to thousa of pedestrians. Tho absurdity of hav- ing a drivewny througa & perk of the limited eizo of Union Park is apparcnt, In fact, it must operate to its disadvantage 8S A resort in any sense, for, while it males it disagrocabls to those on foot and dangerous to children play- ing aboat, 1t is not sufiiciently attractive or am- ple to induce those out for a drive to seck it 10 any numbers. 'As the larger parks aro comlng_into use for dnivoways, it would be better if all the smaller places we:s horeafter kept eimply for play- yrounds and resorts for families Lving in the neighborhood. In this case, they would be safe and attiactivo spots where chil- dren could run about without danger. There are a number of such ParEs or squaresin New York City, and upon a summer's day they ate thronged with visito:s. It 18 undersiood that a petition will be circulated amoug the residents in the meighboghood of Union Darkk aeking tho Common Council to exclude vehicles from that Plensurs ground. NORTH SIORE DOATING BASIN. The projectod improvements along the norlh shore, which are to be uudertaken by she Lin- cola Park Commissioness, are now fairly under way. It wos aecided somo weeks ago to build a breakwater extending from Diversy street to XNorth avenue, being a mile and 2 kalt in length, and ruoning paraliel st a distance of 200 fuet from theehore line. This will auswerthe double purposs of protecting the driveway from the action of the waves, and will also furnish an area of etill water for tho use of pleasare-noats. S.nce the basin has becn fil.ed, thers has been no available place about the city where this smusement could be indalged in with safety. ‘The action of the Commissioners will no doubt meet with general approbation, and prove a benefit to thet portion of the city. Euds for ihe work, of which & numbor havo been received, vary in price from $3.50 to 13 per ranning foot. THE NEW OPERA-HOUSZ. 5 Alr. Tilisy has the plans for tue new npora- houea nearly completed. Taera bave beon a great many visitors at bis rooms daring the week, to view tue paperaspect of tho building. Ground was beoken on Friday. and a large force of work- men aro at work excavatiog for the fouudation. ‘As this is the moss peetentious onterprise of the Vear in thia direction, it is excitng mach atton- tion. L HYDE PARK. It is proposed to wiaen Egandale avenue, from Forty-seventh-street to Clinton avenue, to 8u feat. Its width is now 66 fect. Tneimprove- ment is to be made by the mutual concessions of property-owners on the strect. NORTH CLARK STREET. The progerty-tolders along North Clark street have resolved to pave that thoroughfage, trom the bridge to Caicsgowvenue. 'Thecontract bas veen awarded to Ar. Mackin. i s TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Saturaay, May 9: CITT PROPERTY. : Consideration. Shurileff av, 5203 It 8 of Thirty-Afth-st, w1, 50145 ft, dzted My B.... 5 1,615 Shuruel! uv, 6803 ft 5 of Thirty-Aftl-st,, W1, 5021253 f1, dated Alay 8.... 1,803 Same us tue above, dated May 8. . 1,805 Cass st, 8 & cor Luinols, w £, 1093100 1t, dated y sveissnamioe <2508 o, 124 West Jackson sf, dated alay 9.. 8,500 Eightceath st, 1893 50515 1t, dated April 27, 4,000 West Fourteenth =t, 100 1t 90 t, dated Apail 1 L 1,90 The premises Nos. 327 and 329 Milwaukes &v, dated May 7. & ... 15000 South Dearborn t, 530 £t 8 of Thirts-seventh, W , 252110 t, dited 312y 8 ... ... 1,800 ‘Thirobp at, 52js fu8 of Elgateenth it, wi, s0x ' 100 £t dated April Weat Mouroe st, 8 cor of Lafilu it, o 13536 £t, dated April 30 Walnut at, 8 e cor of Eo. dated 3y 7. Vernonay, 1t, dated May 3,500 Porilend av, 220 1, 50x1243; ft, dated May 7. . 2,600 Sate 85 tuo sbove, dated May ... 2600 Tot4ands 5 ftLot 3 of Jane Siow's part of Sec 14, dated Agril 3,700 11,800 9,000 12,000 West Monroe st, 72 ft w uf Horor 125 {t, with bullding, da ed May Steidon st, 156t 0 AT, Lot 2L, in Dlock 2, Bogue's Secoud Additfon, dsted May T....... 1o 5 260 £t of Lot 6, in Igiehart’s 8 w % Sec. 14, dated April 29.... o . 2,000 Lots 17, 18, aud 19 of Putnam’s partof 8w X 5w X Sec. 9, 38, 14, dated Maay5.... L 1,800 WEST OF CITY LINTIS. Sec. 22,39, 13, dated 20,000 SUMMART OF TEANSFERS T 2 The following 8 the total amount of cityand suburban property transferred duing the week end- ing Saturdny, May 9 : No.of . aales, Consid~ eration. North of city limits South of city lim West of city limits. Total ..y e THE LAKH FRONT-CORRESPOND- ENCE. o the Editor of The Clicazo Tribune: Sir: Among the specious schemes advanced in the Council todefeat the proposedsaleof the Lako Front to the railroads, the plan soggested of sabdividing the three blocks and solling tho same by the lot, is ono that should be carefully watched. Yhile bearing a fair face, it is really but & paltry trick, o shallow that any one who gives it an earnest look will, in common parlance, ges through it ™ at once. Tho city has 80 incompleta a title to this prop- erty that no one but the railroad companies would buy it at any pnce and take a quut-claim deed. How perfectly absurd. therefore, it wonld bo for the city. to attempt to scll under & titlo wrich it is certain at tho outset no one but sn unscrupulons speculator would teke. Sup- pose that the three blocks should be cut up and duly offered for . zale,—it might be, thst soms far-seeing Alderman, or his.friends, might be temyted to socure ons or two of the lots, s0as to retain such & control of xhapmy as might compel the railroads st some dsy to buy $367,177 them oat at & magnificent profit. To attempt to sell the property in such & manuer wonld s downright freud upon the community, and, of course, cennot be serionsly entertained. The Michizan svenuo property-holders have certain rights which must be respected. That thoy have ‘‘an eesement” in the lake frontisa fact which is beyond dispute. This gives them a voire in the settlcment of this question which should be listened to, and, if not listened to, wiil by and by make itaclf heard. Thero are no property-holders in the city who have suffered 50 much since the fire as those who are so un- fortuvate as to hold lots fronting upon the “#Lale Pari.” Their views, therefore, aro just~ 1y catitled to some consideraticn. These prop- erty-nolders sre upanimous that something sbould be done to extricate their property from the ““ Slough of Despond ™ into which, through inaction or indifference, it has been sunk. A grand depot, such ns the railroads wish to build, would infase new life into an elegant but u;fled&d thoroughtfare. It would give naim- pulss which would result in making Michigan ovenue, a8 far south as Harrison, and perhaps Twelfth street, cne of the notlest business streets in tho city. In consideration of this fact, these loug-suffering ovuers of Michigan avenme lots are’ willing to surrender to the rail- roads the legal rights in the ‘‘Lake_ Front™ which tnoy unquestionably posscss. By doing 80 they are aware that they will receive an ample equivalent. But they do not propese to smiren- der these Tights to any other party, and least of all to any eet of speculators whom tho Chicago Cizy Council may appoiat, or into whoso hands they may rlay. 1L is very well to talk about the cltr’s perfect- ing its title, but this would be extremolv diticult toaccomplish. It would take much time and monev to effect. And_afcer all was done that conld be done, the riparian rignt or * easement” of the property-holders would remain, and many o guit for damages would the city have to con- front should it dispose of this property to any F:me: whatsoever, without the conseat of the t-owners on Michizan avenue. Thesa Michi- gan avenae proverty-holders, while looking to their own interests, are by no meaus oblivious of the interests and welfare of the city at large. The railroads companies not only profose to make payment in cash, at a time when the city greatly needs the morey, but they are willing to plodga themselves to eréct upon the proverty a superb and exteneive bmld ng, which will pot only be of benefit o Michigzan avenue, bat will moieover be an immense convenienco and & pel munent sichitectural ornamont to the cit; It scoms upaccountzblo thet any hon- est and intelligent member of the City, Council should for a moment hesitate what to do. The public are clamorous for the sale. The propertv-holders deeire it. Every tax-parer and business man . favors it. The prees unanimously sunport it. There is no valid renson why the szle should not be made, and no sound reason can be advanced why it should not b consummated without further delay. The talk about what the proporty may be worth in the fature 18 mere foolishuess. What i3 it worth now, anid whatcan be got for it in monev at a time when the money is actually needed to meet the debts of the city? TLe. this property be £old without anv more idle talking ; but let there be no subdivision of it 1nto lots for the benefit of private specalators, or for the benefit of those who Wonlémruin the city, unleas thoy cav contrive some plan by which they may eurich thomuclves. i J. Esa1as WARREN. 'HAIR GOODS. YOUR HAIR! _ WHERE D0 YOU BUY ? T will oZe:, lor a short time, Switches at tho follondzg don: $45.00 SWITCEES for $33.00 TOXERS 4£0.00 : 30.00 35.00 e o 26.00 30.00 8¢ & 22.00 26.00 £ oy 19.60 20.00 ki £ 15.00 15.00 i £ 11.c0 10.00 £ o= 7.60 8.00 s L 6.00 5.00 £l = 3.75 All other Hair Gonds in proportion. Tt wll payto ex- arathe hore Fsds heinre purobasing elrewbers. E.BURNHAM Saccessor to WEBSTER & E!{R.\'H.\M. 292 West Madison-st. PARLOR BEDSTEADS. EMPIRE PARTI.OR BEDSTEADS, Also Furniture and Carpets of all kinds on installments, and at LOW PRICES. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD C0., 383 West Madison-st. DEY CLEANING. TO TEE PUBLICI By our new dry-cleaning process wa ars tkoroughly reno- vating and fally restoring &ilk Sults, YWoolen Suits, Expensive Silkn, Party Dresses, Embroidercd Szcques, Chil- dreu’s Wear, Lace Cnrrains, Crape Veils, and Shawls of every descripiton. This process does not necessitate thy ripping of gar- meats {1 any was, nor the removinz of Trimumings. A1 'goods retels thelr ocigiuel Instzo and shap=. NECEWEAR. Neckwear! e open to-morrow something new and novel in LADIES' NECKWEAR, and we would invite you all to call and see it. Tve have now a complete stock of EMBROID- ERIES. FANS, CORSETS, and everything usu- ally kept at & first-class Ladies' Furnishing Store. A. BOWERS, Corner Madison and Morgan-sts. DEESS PATTZRENS, 1.P. WYANT, 248 WABASE-AV., Has just received New Designs in Pattorns from New York, rod will be ready to show them on MONDAY._ Mrs. M. T. PECK, 255 West Madison-st., hes the agency for. the West Side. Agents wanted for other divis- ions of th ~J PARSONS, ~ Droogist & Perfimer, ‘Has removed to his 01d Stand, 39 Clark-st. LAKE NAVIGATIOR. | GOIDRIGHTS STEAMERS. S 9a.m. antl 8 p. m. (Saa- ay For Mani: ai o Haniiies”ind Ludiagion, " Taeudsy and Tor Lake Superior. Lake Saperior Poople’s Lize Steamers. Dock botween Madison and Washington-sts. STEAMER PEERLESS, Capt. ALLAN McINTYRE, MONDAY, May 11, at 5 p. m. For freisht or app); EOPI R e o e 0+ AUS- INMAL LINE OCEAN STEAMSHTPS CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA, GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES. For particulars apply to FRANCIS C. BROWN, General Western Agent, 382 South Clark-st., cor. Lake, Chicago. AMERICAN LINE, The Ouly Line Carrying fie Diited States Flag, Safling woekly botwoen Philadclphia and Liverpool. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Rates a3 low as any Firstslnss Line. ~Through Tickets Lower than by other Lines. Through to Chicago from DBritish Poiuts, 529.50 Currency. excarsion Tickete at reduced rates. Drafts on Grost Bii-ain, Ireland aad 1e Conuzent, at low rates. Once, 133 Laalle-st., §. W, cor; Madison, Calcago. J. H. MILNE. Westarn Agent. ALLAN LINE Comprized of the following First-class Fall-Powsred STEANVISEII TS SARDINE N | DISPATCHED TRI-W MATL STEAMER EVERY BATUKDAY AT 9 A. M., FROM QUEBEC T0 LIVERPOOL AMD GLASGOW. AND FORTNIGHTLY FROM BALTIMORE, Calling at Halifax for Livarpool. <SADIN rases to Liverpocl, 570 and S50; Glas- Steerage at Lowest Current Rates. Freighty from Earope at Reduced Rates. Chenpest and Shortest RRoates. ALLAN & CO., Agents, 72 and 74 LaSalie-st. NEW YORK TO CARDIFT. The South Wales Atlantic Stexmship Company's New Firet-class. Fall-poyered, Clyde-pullt Steamships will Carrying roods and passongsrs at through rates from allparts of the United States and Canada to ports In the Eristol Chaanol, and all othzr potatain Enzlaad. These steams! nilt expressiy for the trade, are pro. vided wth all the latest improvemen:s for the comfortaud coaveniencs of CABIN AND STE! First Cabin, $76 and & AGE PASSENGERS. Second Cabln, 855 qrency, Stoorage, 5% currony, Prepaid Steoraze cortificates from Cardifl,.. s Draits for £1 and npwards. For fursher prioulars, eiply fa Cardifl. st tag Com- paay's Oices: No-| Dock Caambarsy and1h Vew Yorkto ARGHIBALD BAXTER Agents, Bruadivar. FOR EUROPE. CONARD HAIL LINE. ESTAELISEED 1840. Four Sailings XEvery Week. Co. Ko, From New York avery Wednesday and Satarday. From Boston cvery Tuesday =ud Saturday. Cabin Passage, 850, $10¢, and $120n gold. Ronad-trip Tickets at reducad rated. Steerage Passage at lowest rates. P. H. DU VERNET, * N. W. cor. Clark aad Pandolui‘ats. GUION LINE. FIRST-CLASS IRQN STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERFPOOL, ceiling at Queenstown, Carrying tiie United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT- £~ Passeagers beoked to and from the principal Ea- ropean porta at lowest rates. rafts and Lotiors of Credit fssued on leading Banks &and Bazkers throughout Farope. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTH-AV. EUROPE! EUROPE! EUROPE! READ PROCLAMATION! Ho! For Merry England! Ho! For Patriot Ireland! Ho! For Canny Scotland! REDUCED RATES will be advanced next wesk. Call to-day aud secnre Tickets. Open tor the accommodation of the workizamen. JAMES BRYUE, Azsnt, Now adams House, oppa: | Mal (via mata and atr Hao). - RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ; ) ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. FXPLAYATION OF REFEXENCE MARKS.—1 Satards eopied © ¥ o i Bnday a5 8305 0 " e 0ndey excopted. L Ae- AT WESTERY RAILRIANY and oot o7 entyceon b aud 55 tanalt., corner o Hadison, Bandolph, Leave. Day Exprwas.... Jackson Accommodation ‘Athantie kv: Night Expres orains £eo Moraloe Expross. Nigat Frprea:. i b m: HESRY C. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agent. CHIPA®N & ATOY RATLROIN. Chtcogo, Kansas Cily and Dencer Short Line, via Lowls an'sy Yo, and Chicago, Springieldy dliom and S, Tosts Through Line. Union Lepot, West Side, near Vadiso bridze. Ticket Ofices : At Depot, and 12} Landolpheat Arrice. Kansas Cityand Denver Fast Ex. Rasas Ly Lxpros - Louis Kxpross. §i Louts aad Toxay Fast Bx i : p con, Washington wigh Accommodtion, CPI"ASN, MILWATKSS & Sr, PATIL RAILVAY, Cnton Zar, carner Awdison, and Cunsision ot S South Clarkste opposits Shorman. Hawsey and ut Dosste Arrive, 3Milaukee, Madison & P Chiza, Mai *11:008. m. ll;..lml& St. . Dar R o Milwankeg, Gesen Haz, Strvom AR Py Pong, Fraino a[nlfihlen & er St . o 7. Milwaukes, St, Piu) & Ninneap:| oo Mg oliz, Nighit Express............. t 9:300.m.¢ 6:uS 2. m. e nux.;no!suslm #3ILR0AN. oot a7 Laket. audl ont uF Teantydecandt, Tickal upee, Ll Randolphdl., mear Lrar” s Teave, (a) tiiiman Passengnc. Dubuquo & Eivaz Gity ubugue & Sioux Ciy E: to Unampaizn on Satardays, CHITARD, BURLINSTIN & U'IEY RULRINL Indianzac., and Suteeathos, endieats, Ticket ofices, Now 59 C1 e sy ] s s S B Gl Jrric FEPPFFT POF BFREEEP BEEP CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILIIN City eficas, eorner Kandolph and LaSalls-ss,, and T5 Ganale Stuy corner Ladionet ~a—Depo: cor T Well S Debes corner of Cacnt and Finzioats. W.'HS STENNETT, Gea. Pass. Agsut. 5, CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAYD & PACIFIS RAILR2Y. 1, corner of VanBuren and S i ot comer of ¥anBurcn and Sherman-s, - Ticket afes Omaba, Leavenw'tht AtchtsonEx Peru Accommodati Night Expoenn, LAKE SHORS & MICHI Depot, Van Buren-st., foo: LaSalle-st. et o northwest corner Clark aml%flndo'y:-lll., ::Id“::litfif::i Cornes Canatand Hodirmmests Arrive. Mail..... 10: Bpecial New Vo o Atiancic Jezpress,, 11§ 800 &l Night fxpress. (8382, me Souta Chicogo ASS i 0aat.0t, 1@ p. m. CHICAGD. INCIANAPCLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Hailroad Depot, foot.of Laks-s. , Zeave, | rrive, Day Trprews, Niabt Exoress. STCCEHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Ofce cf Chicazo & Northwestern Rallway Company, 52 Wallst , New Youx, April ¥, 1814, The annnal moeting of the stuckhold=rs and bundbold- s of tae Chicazo & Nortowestern Hailway Company, for the electina of Direc'ors purtuaat to law, and for the trapszotiun of a1ch ather bu-iness as fmay come bsfors seld meetiog, willbo heidat the otfas of tho Cumpany. o faacity ot Chicagn, on Tharsdsy. the 4ih day af Jane nost, at1 o'clock p. m. Bondhol will authenticate theif rignt to vote by preseating tnel voting bondsatthe otiico of the Company, &1 Wallat., New York, for regls tration on or befure the 4th of May, protimo. ALBENT KEEP, President. 3. L. 8528, Jn., Secrotary. OFFICE CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAKD & PA- CTFIG RAILROAD COMPART. April, 104, The surunl meeting of tho Stockbalders of the Chicago, Rock Ialand & Pacific Railroad Company, for the election of Directors, parsuant to law, and the transaction of such other basiness as may com befaro taem, will be held st tho ofice of the Company, in the city of Chicago, on Wednesday, the third day of Jeno next, at 11 ololock . o, JOELN ¥. TRACY, Prosideat. F. H. TOWS, Secretaty. STOCKHOLDERS® MEETING. Kotic~ Is horsby givea that the sanoal moeu!iflf the Stockh: lders of tho Oafengo Sogth Branch Dock Com- Eay 1ot tas election of Directars o £eoid st 7o oficn of said Company, A av., 1 1ho City of Ghleago, st 10 &. m. Wedac . D, 194, . G. Secretary of Chicago South Branch Dack DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLTTION. heretofo Isting bets Ha e o meese: wider i hams of WEBEE. Coopers, hae th s day been dissolved by its a ané mutual conssnt, Hes ‘Weber ratir- > Joun Elszner will continus the busi- e el libiiisies, 20d colloct al clat T abiizies sl claime. RESRE 55 ENKY WEBER, Crcano, May 1, 184, JORY EISZNER DISSOLUTION. Thia is to givo notlco that the firm of Nell & Johoson, Plombers, ia 1his ctiy, has mutually dis-o vea partner- ship, tho said Neil dischargiog all debte sgann eald Brm. 24 Chigago, May3, 1874, NSOX. National Lize of Steamships. NOTICE.- Tagmost southerly route has slnzze beea adopted by ce this Company_to a0d headlands. & o Yotk tor LIVERPOUL and QUENS- Bailing 1rum Ror A0 HATURDAY. Salling from N. Yorx for Lumion (direct) every fortalght. Cants passage, §70, £8), carroncys steerage, at greaily redncod ra e Kotura tickats 81 lowest ratcs. Drafts £1 and_noward. R SACATISTEE; Gen'l Western Axent, Northeaat carner Clark and Eandolpb.ats. (opposits aew Lhierman House). Caicao. TAIRBANKY BTANDARD SCALES = OF ALL BIZES. FATRBANLS, R URSE&CO 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. SITED STATES MATL. d fall.powered Steamahins Re- pablic, Baltic, Addatic, Britanaic, Oceanic, Celtic, etc., rail from New York un daturdiys und Liverpool on Toursdays. Rates ns low a3 zoy nrsiclass laz. Drafts o3 Great Britatn sad, Ireland from £i upwards. a » 97 South Clarg-st., Chie AR riz LAGERGRES, Aeeat. ANCEHOR LINE. From Now York to all parts of Great Britaia, Irelacd, a3d Continental Europs ezery Taceday, Tour«day, aad urday. CABIN from (53, 47 : a; Unted btatea Currency. Batish Signt Drafts at lowest rites. Appi i £ cor. Lasalle and Madly CARRYING THE The masniticent new MISCELLANEOUS. INSURANCE. A party who has had asperience ia toe Iasaraace husi- ness, and can command soma m: *oula 1iks 0 en. & witn w109 Company O AZ=D i to taka ag in. fecest in the business or in somt ty waich wauid PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. C. Bigelow, GLARK-ST., cor. Van Barenat., CHICAGO. 21 S AT T Tiels o the papers that Dr. C- B e establishd pbyvician, baving been T ieat for thn iast I8 years of bls lite,bav- s devited 20 yeara perfociiog 153 that. will curo = vely tae worst care of CHEONIC th toten. of thin e eabiiny Eibera of 1o medical R AT T ATISE o So ¥ A, FATINE. S a0 i eealo ANATE PARLORS for rit enticme spoctahiilty, aod me] Practicins ia Chicag skill. acd facalty now 20 atiest his NSTI Washiagtua-s! wrice. Patients L e vt 7o s fa.urs.. All Commisloations Lo B roed conficeatially, Addezs B3 Trivuae of- Bee. Property anars, Atteation ! Until 15th tost, Tax Salo Certificatos held by the Oty of A n.'uu'&s. City Comptroller. 15 10 8¢ llo:ll envelope. EP, 2 FARLOES IS Smen. 3 'van only ctor. rotariaciosiag stamp. o Dr. 0. BIGELOW- NO CURE! D K NO PAY 1! r. Aean, 11, 60 SOUTIL CTARICST. CHICAGO, be consulted, pecsoaal il 1res of cosrge. e e isen.” DIt J. KEAN 1 125 caoly physician in the city who warrauts cures of no pey. Uhos buars, 9 8. I, to ¥ p. m. ; Seadays from ¥ to 12 wrry SHOULD FAIL to roed DI A. €. OLINS great worky 1 1oty Yeags Among tas Amictad. o AL oo a5 early grave. Tairty Loctueas. esseciallyto Young Mem 12 ool L duliverod be:ore tse CHICAGO ADIC povt paid . Utser, 187 Chicago, Nation fren, CAll of Sruried with board Aad fontas. 1fef for Yoang Men from ths efl=c's of Errors w L ey e Manbood Restorad. - Impedi- meais o Marmiaeg mmored, N RS d Gl st o e e e Addrsas HOWAKD A3SOC- 5703, No.3 Svath Nintirst.. Philsdelphus, P Inaticatios baving 8 high roputation for G and proteseional sxil.