Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1877, Page 10

- 10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. PARTNERS WANTED, THE JUKE FAMILY. Bome Facts About “Margaret, the Mother of Criminals.” Also Some Statistics Regarding Four of Her Sisters. Twelve Hundred of Their Progeny Traced Through Seven Generations. Over Fifty Per Cent of Them Criminals, Paupers, or Prostitutes. Some Idea of What This Vieious Tribe Has Cost the Public. Millions of Dollars Contributed o Support Them in Idleness. Serions Questions Presented for Philan- thropists to OConsider, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. New YORK, Feb. 14.—Some time 2goa para- graph floated its rounds through the newspa- regarding a woman who lived in the mte- rior of this State, and who had a numerous progeny, the Jarger part of whom were crimi- pals or paupers. This woman was epoken of as ¢ Margaret, the mother of criminals.” Her cuse gains importance from the fact that it led 1o nvestigations relative to crime and pauper- ism becoming hereditary. The New York Pris- op Association prosecuted its inquiries very zealonsly for the purpose of ascertaining 1o what extent the hereditary taint was responsi- ‘ble for the long line of criminals and paupers descended from this woman, and how much tle surroundings of the mdividual were to be charged with his or her short comings. These inquiries were prosccuted with great in- telligence by the Rev. Richard L. Dugdall, whose report occupics over 150 pages-of the au- pual report of the New York Prison Association, Just published. As it is full of interesting in- Turmation, as well for the general reader us for those whose business it is tc eare for the out- custs of socictyd proposc to give the salient points of Mr. Dugdale’s report in this brief Jetter. TGE JUEE FAMILY. The tamily to which © Margaret, the mother of criminals,” belonged bore the name of Juke. Their ancestrul breeding epot is near five lakes in the northern counties, which lakes are bor- Gured by forests, and the sirrounding country 15 60 rocky as to be almost inacveseible. This neighborhood.has been prolific in criminalg, for {nvestization shows that other resident fami- lies have been mnearly as notorious depre- dators as the Jukes. The orignal ancestors of this very bad stock were ‘‘squatters " smong 1Lese rocky fastnesses, where they lived in log or stoue bovels, similar to the oldflsh\'c—hovels of the South, all ages and scxes, Telations and strangers, “bunking” indiscriminately. Such reode of lving, f mot resulting in immediate $ilicit relations, were fatal to ail modesty and Labits of chastity iu later days. Among these people, the illicit relations of the suXes was not even a subject to wonder at; on the contrary. kat virtue oxisted in any shape was move apt to be a matter of surprise. The male members of these households were given to depredate on thcir zeigibors, stealing anything +hat could be wade scrviceable. There were six sisters of the Juke family, some of them legitimate. others whose parentaze was decidedly doubtinl. Two of these sisters mar twe men named May, whose father was 2 frequent guest in the County Juil. This man was a jolly, mood-natured fellow, fond of his glas:, fond of the women, and utter- Iy regerdless whetber his numerous progeny could Isy claims to legitimacy or mot. Five of the six Juke girls were married, but had little respect for their marriage vowe. The sixth dis- sppeared £o that all traces of her were lost. Of e five married oues, threc had illegitimate children, ouc of them bearing three mulattoes 2ng one waite child. ** Margaret " had one ille- gitimate son, who is notorious as the father, grandfather, and great-mrandtather of a DISTINCTIVELY CRIMINAL LINE of descendants, whose crimes range from simple assault and battery to murder. Oneof the Juke Eisters is reported as having inarried and lived a <oaste life, but her descendants have been no- tarious paupers. The progeny of thefive sisters Tas been traced with more or less exactitude through five generations, thus making the total lieredity which has been followed stretch thgough seven generations, counting the jolly jall-bird Max as the first. The number of tizscendants registered includes 5{0 individuals wuo are related by blood to the Jukes. and 168 ¥ marriage or cobabitation; in all 709 persons ol all ages. alive and dead. The agfiugne of 1ais lintage reachies, probably, over 1,200 per- gups, but so many of them have souzht other J.xalities 8t ditferent periods that it was found impossible 1o tollow up and euumerate all .the Juteral brapches. But enough have been traced 1o show that true ecopomy teaches that itis «heaper for suciety to Lit the unfortunate out o f their bad ways thanto suppori or punish thers. Out of {hafie 709 descendants gx the Juke girls,—and the best of them are supposed o have taken Mr. Greetey’s advice and gonc West,—180 were puupers, receiviog reliel, in whole or in part, from the town suthorities. Of the other 500, it is estimated that S0 were depeadent at times on charity, making a total of 260 persoms of this peculior stock who lived an agwregate of 1,150 years on blic charity. Some town ~ records were not accessible to Mr. Dugtale, so that there are 191 years during which ihere is 0o rec- ord of the charity dispensed to this family. Es- 1imatip upon the basis established by the rec- ords for these missing vears, and thereis an aggregate of 2300 years of puolic charity en- joyed by the Juke biood alone. Allowing 150 ears of elms-héhse life at 3100 a year, we iave $15,000: estimating the out-door “relief at 2,150 years at §15 u year, we have $32,250 more, or an ageregate expenditure from the public {unds of #47,250 in seventy-five years for this tamily of Jukes, 52 per cent of whose women ‘were harlots in sume degree. But, while thus preying on the public treasury. this family was Gepredsting on individuals algo, and THEIR DEPREDATIONS . as paupers and criminals may be brietly esti- mated us follows: Cost. Tota] number of persons... 1,200 Number of pauperized adu.te. 280 Cost of alme-houwe relief. Coet of out-door relief. Number of criminals aud of- fenders. 10 Years of imprisona 140 ‘ost of maintenance ayear Number o a0 s Cost_of arrests and trisls, $100 each. . Number of had. convicted and apconvictel Nuwver of years of depreda- tivn, at 12 yearx eacl Coxt uf depredation, S| Nawberof urder Yaloe, at 12 Number of common prosti tutes Average ngmber of years of debauch. L’l‘nu: number of years of cebanch ... ost of maintsinlng each et vear $300.00 Coxtoi maintensuce... e .\'ufixb«r of women specific- ally Average number of men cach woman Giseased.. .. 10 Total number of men con- taminated. Number of sted by above men Total number of pel contammated. Cost of drugs and medi Auumu‘uz n‘smo each... verage 10as of wages caus- ed by disease, in years.... Total years of wages lost by Valoe estimated at 8125 a year.. 62,500 Aggregate curtailment of life of 400 adulte.. 50 Cash cost, each lifeat § < 60,000 Aggregate of clilreg 'vho ied prematurely Average years of life Caeh codt, ca Number of prosecations in Average cost of exchcase, $106.... S e.o@ 3,000 Cost of property destroyed Avérage capital employed in brothels...... 5 o 6,000 Compound interest for twe- x yeare t 6 per cent. ¥ ... 18,000 ity © distributed by 10,000 5 Total $1,308,000 1S CRIME HEREDITARY? The most interesting ‘yimc of this report is that devoted to the consideration of the ques- tion of the heredity of crime. Itis shownin numerous instances that the children of some of these depraved parents have become estima- ble citizens, acquired property, and won the respect and esteem of their neighbors. Of three sisters who, at 15 years of age, were vagrants, one marricd a_respectable Germap butcher, lived a chaste life, and_bore children, who were likewise virggous, industrious, and respected, The other two sisters became prostitutes and keepers of brothels, bearing ilegitinate dren and breeding paupers and eriminals. Here the pereditary taint was overcome by the nature of the surroundings, the butcher’s wife being removed from an atmosphere of crime to one of respectability, while her sisters, left to the vile enviroument in which they were born, followed in the footsteps of their criminal parents, Again, the illesitimate mulatto son of 8 white prostitute ucquired considerable property, educated himeeli fairly, and through- out his life bore himself in an honorable man- ner, commanding tbe respect of his peighbors. Hence the inference is that crime is not 80 much due to heredity asto environment. The taint is not so much in the blood s in the surround- ings. OI the females of the Juke family 52 per ceat only were harlots, notwithstanding their surroundings, which were generally bad, at least those engendered by poverty if not by crime. Therefore the deduction is nutural, that if the children_of sin be removed from their sintul surroundings at an carly age, they may be saved. The same may be said of the children of crimials. Mr. Dugdale concludes, as the result of bis statistics, that prostitution in women is simply the equivalent of crime in men. Look at lamilies where crime is found, and it will be scen that while the brothers are criminal the sisters are prostitutes. The offenses for which the latter are pupished are sgainst public decency rather than against | property. The explanation is that where the sdrroundings .are vidous, tke tendency of the tempted is to scek a living in the direction of the least resist- ance, according to their own views of what that direction is. For the men, this direction is toward crime or pauperism. The women, how- ever, find in prostitution a more lucrative career than pauperism, and a more safe and easy one than crime. The perventage of female to male criminals is found to be as 16 to 34. PATPERISM. The record of the Juke family shows that they were much addicted to pauperism, 20 per cent of the males and 13 per cent of the females recelv- ing out-door relict, and 13 per cent of the males and 93¢ per cent of the females recelving alms- house relief. The difference is explaned, to some extent, by the fact that the women found rostitution more profitable than pauperism. e statistics show that a majority of the women receiving out-door relicf are married, and in this respect simply tollow the condition of their husbands, who are also panpers. Of the single women receiving assistance, it shown that as a rule accepted it only during the chilg-bearing periods. Tllegitimate children, thus born pau- ) apt to grow up vagrants and otuiing but a radical change 1n their surroundiogs will prevent them frown adopting & career of critue and pauperism. CRIMINALS AND PAUPERS. + Mr. Dugdale reaches the conclusionthaterime, as compured 1o pauperism, 18 an indication of vigor, and that, for this reason, there 1s greater chiance for rejorn in the crimival than there is in the pauper, wnose conditicn isan indication ol . under-vitalization, and consequent untraina- bieness. He considers the ideal pauper to be tae idictic adult, who never could and neverwill be able to belp Limself; and may be justly called the living embodimentof death. The 1deal erim- inal is a courageous man, in the prime of life, who so skillfullv contrives c¢rime on a large scale that he escapes detection, and suc- ceeds in making the conmunity believe him 'to be as honest as he is generous. | Between these two extremes there are endless gradations which approximate each other, till at lasta class is reached who are too weak to be crimi- nals and (oo strong io be alms-housc paupers; they form the bulk of the tools who exccute what others plan, and constitute the majority of those who are found in prison during their youth and prime. and in the poor-house during their old age. Margaret’s branch of the Juke family was distinctly criminal, showine courage and vigor, while that of her sister (for statistical purposes cailed ~Effic”) was a distinctively pauper branch, indicating -hereditary weakness of character. Margaret's progeny show 60 per cent of criminals, 35 per cent of out-door relief, aund 21 per cent of alms-house paupers, while Effie’s shows 61 per cent of out-door relief, aod 35 of alms-house paupers, and 53 per cent of criminals. Margaret's offpring perpetrate 54 per cent of | erimes against persons and property, while Eflic’s show but 30 per cent. Among these crimes are murder, burglary, robbery, larceny, and assaults, But Effic has the advantage of Margaret in the vagrancy business, the percent- age being as two {0 forty-cight. From ' this it appears that the pauper ~stock is prone to petty misdemeanors, while the criminal'stock is dis- tinctively ageressive and dangerous. Hereditary pauperism scems to be more fixed than hered- itary crime, for very much of crime is the mis- diréctiou of facultv, and is amenable to_disci- pline, while very much of pauperism is due to the absence of vital power, or the presence of organic diseasc. Pauperism i an evidence of weakness from some cause, while crime is sn cvidence of capacity. It is easier to direct ca- pacity in the right road than to stimulate inca- pacity to right action. 2 CRIME AND DISEASE. The most startling portion of this startling Tecord of the Juke family is that which treats of the diseascs engendered in crime and aanded down through successive generatons, overtiow- ing the barricre of fumily lines, and fouring its {oul siream abroad through the commupity. It is impossible to treat this portion of the subject 1 detail in a general articd, but the table given above will coLvey an intimation of the terrible ravages thus caused. And it is but an intima- tion, for, when the flood-gates are onre raised, who can fix a limit to theseething torrent which poure through them? Among the terrible re- &ults flowing from tois class of dlscases, origi- nating in sin, among the Juke family, are re- corded various physical deformities, “blindness, deatness, idiocy, scrofula, etc., endiu% in pre- mature death. It is such a record as the med- ical fraternity apd the philanthropist may study with profit. = THE LESSONS TAUGHT. Among the lessons tauzht by these statistics rerarding the Juke family are: First, That bet- ter influences should be thrown around our criminal -and pauper classes, to the cnd that their ofispring may he réclaimed o better lives if the parente cannot be. It would be better economy for the State to take charge of and ed- ucate the children of the weak and the vicious than to lev them grow up fn their vile surround- ingg, to become, “in their turn, criminals and paupers. Second, That therc should be a radi- cal change, to be enforced by law. in the con- etruction of tenements for the poor, where the natural modesty and chastity of the femalesmay be protected and the fonocent ket apart from the viciously inclined. Prostitution and illegit- imacy are the natural fruits of our overcrowded tenewmcut-houses, and the vonsorting of the sexes in unpreventuble freedom. ‘Third, crime and prostitution not being strictly hercditary, Lut the result of Tidious surroundings, are pro- ventable, and society is responsible, conse- quently, for their cxistence. Fourth, that while there can exist among as for seven menc. rations, unrestrained and unchecked, a loe of criminals whoee vicious traditions are passed from one to another and acted upon, it is time our missionary work was done nearer home, and the Feejee Islanders left for awhile to their own resources aud naturat digt. DorroN. — e — i HU MQ“R. in the stilly night—The bank-defa: e Phiadne Do, e All men are not homeless, but some men are home less than others. Dr. Schliemann, while digzing around Aga- memnow’s palace, didn’t come across any of Helen’s babies. A-youthful Granger, about to be chastised by his father ihe other day, called for his grana- {ather to protect him from the middleman. 1f any one suddenly cries *Stop thief!” in the streets of Sacramento, men look around and grab the first man who wears a standing collar, ‘When 3 Quaker sends a challenge to fighta ducl he says. “If thou wilt eat tirelve unripe apples betore breakfast, I will do the same, and we shall sec who sarvives.” Anp amisble citizen of Burlington called to see another who was dancerously iil. Attracted by & festive pair of boots in the room of the in- valid, the visitor tried them on, then turning to the sick man with much sympathy, ne re- marked, * Subposing the worst should happen, T'll tuke these boots.” Blue promotes erowth, and that must have been the reason why old Bluebeard’s wile list iucreased so fast. But the matter camo toa head at Jeast.—Boston Transcripl. Isit foolifhness fora man to tr{ to make game of a boarding-house caicken by looting at it, under the impression that a_steady maze of the human eye will make any animal quail? An Iowa journal of & man having been Iruched *for burning the barn and_contents of his son-in-law.” Any man who will burn tbe contents of his son-in-law ought to be lynched. One of our Virginia exchanges tell us ol an agea colored woman fn that vicinity “who has been mlkins bread for one family for the last fifty vears.”” Threecheers for the “Qld Dough-~ minion " —ITustrated Weekly. “Good morning, Donnelly! I hear your daughter has a babys; is it 8 boy or a girli” < Sure, miss, and it's mesclf asdoesn’t yet know for the life of me if I'm = grandfather ora grandmother, bedad.”—ZLondon Fun. 1t i5 true that flowers and vegetables are di- vided into scxesi’nnd )h'. is l!lzso l.ruv.‘,l strange cLz it may appear, that they have a language of thelr%wfi. You surelyhave heard of Jack and the Bean's talk.—Atlanla Constitulion. An up-town man had occasion to correct his daughter, aged 4, recently. After it was over and she hud sat awhile, she went to her mother and inquired: “ Don’t you thiuk it would do ‘papa good to go out doorsi"—Norwich Bulletin. At a recent convivial banquet given in honor of a certain American Governor, the toast His Excelleney the Governor” was given, where- upon a very convivial gentleman cried out, #Let's driok the Governor stauding, as the Governor’s drunk sitting!” 1t is gratifying to tearn that a plan is fo pro- gress for preserving wateraiclons all winter; and now it will be possible for a St. Louis girl to have something round enough to put ia the heel of her stocking when ehc wants to darnit smoothly.—Norristown Ierald. The German word for life-insurance company is lebensversieherungsgesellschaft. It has the great advantage that while the agent is pro- nouncing it, the victim is fairly warned and bas an opportunity to climb over the fence and hide under the barn.—Norwich Bulletin. New York Comumercial: - Naturalists are dis- cussing the question whether bears are ever graniverous in their habits. Sir Walter Scott jucidentally bears some aflirmative testimony on this questipn when he remarks in * Marmion,” +*The bars, descending, grazed, " etc. A little 4-year-old boy Who had been taught his Jetters at home and felt his importauce. on foing to school was called up by the teacher, who asked: * Can you read, my bov#’ The little fellow stood amazed for '@ moment at the impertinence_of the guestion, and then ex- claimed: * Haint you got cheek 1 Lady (to shopman, after making him turn over all the stock)—* There, that’s exactly the quality I waat, but it is green, and T want lum color.” Insinttating shopman—*‘ You can’t do better than_ take this. Beside, ma’am. it is lum color.” Lady—¢ What? Plum color?” Shopman—* Certainly. Only the plums are not ripe.” Rustic innocence.—0ld Countryman (to artist, who wants him to sit}—*1s it very hard work, master?’ Artist— Hard work! I'should think pot. Besides, I'll give you ten cents an hour.” 0ld Countryman—"I’d rasther not have the money, master, ’cos my old woman puts it in the bank; but I'll take it out in Leer, if you don’t mind.” Boarding-house tactics—Mrs. Lirriper: “I'm ’appy to say things is a lookin’ up agen. M ‘artiest genelman ’as bin and zot hisself crossc in love.” Mrs. Todgers: **Lor! well, I s'pose I'm unfort’nate: byt mine’s the ‘ungriest lot you ever see, and I never 'as the luck to get do- mestic "fMctions among ’em as Il take away their appetites.— Funny Folks. Norristown Herald : It makes an editor feel sad, and Impels him to abandon the idea of hayv- ing all his gold plate, diamond jewelry, costly bronzes, and other valuables deposited in his tomb, when he reflects that a few thousand years henee some Dr. Panl Pry Schliemann may come along, break open his grave, and nfle it of its contents. It would have been moncy in old Mr. Agamemnon’s pocket—or rather in his tomb—if e had Kicked & can of nitro-glycerine instead of dying = natural deatn. TF FALTER ASDERSON, CARPEXTER, SON of “Walter Anderson. of “Victorlu. Ontario, Can., who resided In Rockfurd, 1L, from 1848 10 1867, ‘when he removed to St. Louls, and who was a captain 1n the Southern army at the surrende~ of Vicksburg, will communicate with ANSLEY & WARBER, Solfc- {acoe, Ont., he wili hear of something to bis age. Fehruary, 1877 TO EXCHANGE: BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE NEAR A TGRS U IN0SE crear. to_exenange for Chitengo property. Wil assuthe an {acumbraiice or pay castt. _TURNER & BOND, 102 Washington- = T SCHANGE-G2.c i 0USE AND LOT 0 e oo for-a b otk of Frogekies or mercan- dise of any kind that can b moved. D 86, Tribune. __ r, guod el . ete, for $3. A 52000 for sl ot os groserior. Adress H 55 Tribunc ottice. - XCHANGE—WHAT WILL YOU EXCHARGE FOR A A VT poriraiar Address D 49, Tribune office. XCHANGE—ORE [RENT—COMFORTABLE FUR- nished hom: o a, Coartien Ieavini clty, A B. SEMPLE, 50 East Twenty-fourth-yt. XCHANGE—CITY PROPER1Y; AGRICOLTURAL A ieits Sl horea and bugietes, for good tarim within 100 miles. TOMLINSUY, Room 39 Exchange Building, XCNANGE—TWO LOTS ON VERNON-AV., NEAR Vouglus-iace, sud some of the tacst oil pain: ings In the city, for Weiuernolllldi. ‘Address M 13, Tribune ollice. XCIANGE—TWO TRICK RESIDENCES on, Twenty-fourth-at., $20,000, well rented; want farm for one or both. Two-story and basement brick Tesidence on West Jackson: want suburban or country residence, or small farm, clear. Frame residesices und cash for brick. Busluess property fur fari, ~CIty resl- denges, farms, and farm- fands for vacant lots. KIN- NEY, £ Dearboru-st. e XCHANGE—A PLEASANT HOUSE AT GENEVA, B bibeks oo o tolse, ine Nouse! three Iois, aud well improved. lately owued by # lead- ing physician; Pfl:c $8,000. 'here $1.500 on the place, and I will take my equiry In suburhan lots or acres. or I will take for the sake of cash, 300 for my equity, or take a second lien on_the place for that amount, AcdressJ. E. BURTON, Genev Wie. XCHANGE~100-ACRE FARM IN IL 7 Michigan fruft farm: secured paper smi cash for stok of csmhk G':W{m:,!m)lf’: 3 & CO., 157 Lasalle-st. JAOR EXCHANGE—THE FOLLOWING WELL-I %mvcn farins fn the best part of Northewst Alls. Bourt: 320 acres 3% miles from county scat. 330 fres beautiru pratrie with good bulldings. 2xy acres tine land, 515 acres with large 3-storv_bouse, barns, ice-house, Sheoallin best condition, Fur Chis Fact wast, prop: ertyin Springtield, or in Davenport, or Burlington, & ROBE . EOWEASD, Hoom 36, Metropolitan Biock. _ 7O EXCHANGE—A GOOD CORN CULTIVATOR tactory, and planing-nill st Geoeva Lake; steam fawer, machiuery: §1.500 worth, i€ tw, cuitlvators, Fardwood tumuer! 6163 for sapurtun_heres or ot roperty (3 clear, and 1 will jot sssume, 3 £10 ‘nd‘:fmn ity for Ualieu Siaies 9. 5. BUR: B e, Wis, w0 EXCMANGE. T30 FECHANGE_A FORTUNE FOR A LIVE MAX Miberal n e e wne for acres or lots ncar Chicax Lok N ate or for & Food equity fn the c S¥ith the popularity of Gen ko vl e fmgro, W mofng on in attractions and accom Lation Rfll:\l‘;‘l‘:\ Wh(fih sitively presents flh!llm’f:‘l'ul{'ms thon Betida, will make some H\’G' man ‘n ’r!?eu: e st on applicaclon full sct of clrculars, pamphlets, I rentals, cic. T offer hisstock at what £23000 Das soid for in cash and 10 per cent notcs. w_uc s = B ol e doifar; . 1t 18 & rare offer. for an active man. Shirets J. . BUILTON, Geneva Lgks, Wis. = ot A_GOOD_FRAME DWELLING- G an West Slae, aid cash, 107 £5,000 fof merchandise. G 8 Tribupe office. e e FSTATE 0 EXCIANGE — CHOICE REAL _ESTATE clear) for dry goods, bouts and shoes, Lardware. o Laenp orey oot beotgsnd hoce Lacaais, o ‘Alidress ¥ 4, Trivune office. e 7 ANGE—50 FEET (CLEAR) ON CALUM T N o s want half cash, bal- ance in'lapdz. A 1.60, Trtbune office. 0 EXCOANGE—GOOD HEAL “ESTATE FOR Gories earmiagen of buggles. Address 1 82, Trib- une oflice. = [0 EXCHANGE—FINE HOUSE AXD LOT ON WE! TS for Exansion oronerty alio carringes for lot. EDMUND G. STILES, 90 Madtson-st. [0 EXCHANGE—$85 WORTHI OF L A iR, faraltase, groceries. Address K 77, Tribune oftice [0 EXCHANGE—(1) LARGE EQUITY IN ONE _OR A SR ICAS ot W atiaah v modr Sixteciti- st., for any good proferty; 2) goud Oniario, Cau., prop- s S er annum, § 3 X Tenta S00 per anUU, O SEIN TEA COMPANT! 376 State-st. 0 EXCHANGE—_MARBLE-FRONT HOUSE, 100 0 i Rayenawood, for cottage on leased ground or stock of goods ar farm near Chicago. D. W. POM- EROY. 70 State-st. 7170 EXCHANGE—VERY CHOICE UNINCUMBERED L & enco progerss In clty of Tack laland. 1. for simflar property 10 Chicago. GRANGER SMITH, 174 LaSuelle-st. » ag 7]% EXCHANGE—A NICE FRUIT FARM ACROSS [0 i Gakce for clty proverty. A B, Koom 44, L5 Clark-st. 710 EXCHANGE—A FRAME HOUSE AND LARGE T Qo vatic 315,000, clear of incumbraice, 1o & good brick resldence on South Side. Address £ 100, Tribune. [P0 EXCHANGE=CITY PROPERTY FOR FARMS |3 rarmms for city property. Texas jand wanted and for #ale. Good equiiles and fouring-mill for sale. I ouliave anything to exchane, call o or address 1, ORRIS, Metropolitan Blo: m 64, Chicago, 11 O EXCHANG E—A PIANO IN G RDER FOR T Forae or horse. and buggy. Address G 29, Trib- une oflice. X ES TXT] dry-good3, oF CHANGE—DOUBLE 1-STORY BUSINESS South Haisted-st, ; well rented: moderate [n- Wi 15 Major Block. 70K EXCHANGE—OR SAL lota in one body on the corner of Centrs-a! Twenty-fint-st. _and Walsh-court. This property 1ronts on threc 66-f0ot sireets, and {s worth £15,000 cash, fncumbered $2,500. 1 waut & fatm, clear or peariy €0, or will take the highest cash offer o ten days. Address O v, OR EXCHANGE out: 1 wish {0 trade oné of the 0od set econd-hand furnititre and ddress G 88, Tribune oflis JOR EXCHANGE—IMPROVED FA F "y Du Pake County, 204 ucres, witlh stock, €tc., Kane County, 80acres In Livinaston County, aud 500 uofs Counts, IHinof 2 frst-class farins 3¢, Mich.. ahd 2 emall farms {n_ Muskegon Connty, Mieh. all well tmproved. for clty property. D. W. ELDRED, 147 Randulph-st.. Rtoom . 19, EXCITANGE—CHOICE NEW YORK CITY LOTS for residence In North or South Divisfon. T. S. CONSTANTINE, 76 West Monroe-st. 9, EXCHANGE NGLEWOOD—ONE OF THE finest residences and grounds: price, $10.000; $5,500 Incumbripice. Want clear lois or acres; a rare chance. D. W. STORRS, 94 Washington-st. TS, EXCHANGE—VERY, CHOICE MICHIGAN-AV. Tot und 50-foou lot in_Grovejuud Park, for 2-stors J. D. WEBER, Room 72 Metropolltan brick house. Block. [0, EXCAANGE 60 ACRES OF LAND TN SOTTH- ern lifnols for horse sud Cacrlage. carpeta and fur- niture. - Address F 29, Tribune ofice. e r1°0_EXCHANGE-OIL PAINTINGS (ORIGINALS) for furniture and carpets, or horse and phagton. Address F 29, 'Tribune offic PO EXCHANGE=A HORSE, BUGET, ANDTAR nes for furmitire; carpets, Gr watcli aad chaln. Cax be seen at 146 North Wood-st. (OR EXCHANGE—OR SALE—THREE and bascineit houses; cloice location; neariy fin- isheds taken under mortgage. If you want the chiean. st homes in the wily come and sec us. Also, 2,000 acres of choice Jand, clear. 4 Mansard-roof Noises, with all modern {mprovements. 40 lots near Nerth- western _car-shops, sll clear. JONES & HAYES, Rooiu 4, 134 Mudison-st. 701 EXCITANGE—40 OR 80 ACRES UNDIPROVED Wisconsin farming-lauds for stoves or hardware. Address B 41, Tribuse ot OR EXCHANGE—FRAME-HOUSE AND 2 LOTS on South Side. cast of State and north of Twenty- ixth-st. M. D. DEAN. 40 State-st. = OR EXCHANGE—160 ACRES OF UNIMPROVED Western land for houschold £00ds, plano, horses and carriage, or other gond pereonal property. Address, for three days, L 76, Tribune ofiice. AN OB EXCHANGE S0 AGRE GRAIN AND STOCE farm, on the Mlssissippt kiver, ten miles south of i Keokuk; railrosd through It, aud siation one and a half wiles; no overflow: convenfent to the markets of Chicago, St. Louls, and Keokuk. DPrice. $I17.500. Want"merchiandise or clear ~entable clty p P. HOTCHKISS & CO., M2LaSalle-st. ~ OR EXCHANGE—-GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY on Biue fsiand-av., well rented, for businces or Tesidence property. clear, by NEWELL & MOSHER, Real-Estats Agents, 185 West Madison-at. 0% EXCHANGE-GOOD BRICK DW Peorfa-st., suuthof Lake-st., for {arn by NEWELL & MOSHER, 184 West Madison: NGE-X LARGE SUBGEBAN RESI- . Inrge_grounds: want house 03 avenue, pay cash or assume._ £ 84, Tglbune otice. CHANGE—BUULEVARD AND ADJOINING propersy for good wild land orsuiali PEY, 50 Sonth Water. i NGE—160 ACRES LAND TN WOOD- or good piano and good tural- ELLINGS ON i T1ifnofs, TooREX lot and othe) farm. H. M. SE. TOR EXCIL bury County, 1 ture. “Address 31 14, Tribune office. "YKOCERIES, CROCKERY, AND PART CASH waated in_exchange for a lirst-class planofurte. Address E 83, Tripune oilice. T BAYE CONTROL OF ONE OF MORE OF TH] Western Siates of & 1 patent which I will ex- ghange for erocerles or hardware. | Every tamily wanis {t. There fsatortunc for the right man with evens small capltal. _Address G 3. Trib WAVE TWO SECTIONS OF ASSLAND free and clear of sll Incumbrancc, which I woild ilke 10 exchange fora &tock of merchandise, Would put In some cash. _Address B 50, Trivune office. JEEORIATION WASTED OF MARY E HGLL ‘Any ouc whocun give any tnformatfon recaraiog it please address JOHN HINISH, 375 Dearborn-av. ERSONAL—MAGGIE. PORMERLY AT MRS, Coburn's, 470 Wabash-av., fend address to K 6, Trlbune ottice. g PERSO¥AL-—SI0 REWARD. AND YO QUESTIONS [*gaked, for the return to’ 125 South Water-st. of ihe overcoat taken from Church on Park-sv. Thursday eveninj AL—A YOUNG MAN OF M ERSOS IN5 DE pllicsioform the scqusintance of an atirctive 01 8¢ one young and llvely preferred; object, Tosieimony. Addiess K 43. Tribace opice. - PERso A MIDDLE-AGED MAK WOGLD like the Acquatntance of 2 vouug ady or widow: object. amuscment and oclal company. Addreas H 90, Tribue office. ERSONAL—BEN " ADDRESS H 4o, WIDOW, AGED 35, WOULD LIKE 0 make the acquafntance of a gentleman of means 20 ssalst lier o busiucss. Address F 34, Tribune oftice. PERSONAL=A” YOUNG | ENERGETIC WIDOW ‘who has been left dependent uron ier own exer- tions would Ifke to make tho scquaintance of & gentle- man of mesns who wonld be wiiling to assist her in buglness, so that she wouid be ahle 1o esm au honest ‘Address F 62, Tribune otice. JERO) UNG WIDOW, INTELLIGENT, refined. and raller prepossessing n sppearuiic withsome meaus, would like to correspond with & g teman of culture; obfect, mutual improvewnent. A« dress D 8 Tribune ofiice. PERSOYAL-BEECHERS TECTURE MOXDAY. ‘and Apollo Concert Thursday nights will the lady oblfge hy addressing G &5, Tribunc otfce. JPERSONALLIONN R. PLEASE COMMERICATE 10 your friends or partner and [ will stand by you. MLREMEC ])EP.SOXAL—A GENT! respond with aoy respectable lads. Tribune otlic SEWING MACHINES. 3AN OF 30 WOULD COR- Addross F 64, A GREAT BARCAIN IN ALL chines. We shall durlug the prese: a con!lfinmeul of entirely new Weed machines, that we shall offer at less_timn wholesale factory pric Also, Intest lmproved Siager's, entirely uew. for 32 “Wil- son's. strictly new, at baif price. Second-hand Stnger's, at less ratcs than ever offered before. This is an oppor- Tupity (o secure frst-clyss machines at alinost your own rice, Manufucturing ma hines very cheap. GEO. P. ORE & CO., 68 and'70 Wab: A LATE IMPROVED FAMILY SINGER SEWING: machine, No. 1.100,663; castors and all attach- inents: cheap for cash. 977 State-si A 20 TONE SEWIRGAACIINE BRASD NEW. £X neverbeen used. Wil be sold for balf price for cash. Address G 87, Tribune office. % iLER & WILSON MACHINE FOR $25, to'any, In first-clasa order and_complet Lone Siar Shirt Company, 188 Dearborn-st. A MILLCOX & GILBS SACHINE FOR S15: 865 sonnd and perfect, warranted. 418 State third Hoor, front. (BEAPEST AXD BEST SECOND-HAND MA- s chines in market, from $10 Lo $35; warranted three ears. 1838 Butterfield-st. Take State-st. cars to ‘hirty-ith-st. FoR SALE—A NEW SINGER HALF-GASE SEW~ ing-machinc,” cost §90, for $45. at 59 Plerce-st. J7OR SALE—75 MACHI EMBRAC] O inti i the mavkey. At from 1310 3. will oss Joblow very cheap o déaiers, Money 'loafed on m chin o t.._Koom 2. -“‘I‘EJEI:“SL\NIFFTCTURI () 5 5 as new, $33; 3 £20, “Good Becond-hand moChines, S10. 3¢’ NO-SE) Wabash-av. MPORTED SINGER _FAMILY SEWING.MA- Chilncs, prices S35 (6 $30: enme, aa Totall, $70. 10 $100; warranted fi eara, and have all ottachments. Imported Singer manufacturing machines, for leather or cloth, price, $45: kame. as retall, $90; The best ma- shue fo the world. THOS. M. MARTIN, No. 20 -av. HAVE A REW SINGER MACHINE, COST 80, never used, which 1 will seil very cheap, 635 Lar- Fabee-st., up-stalrs. HAVE A GENUINE CABINET SINGER, le'n sitachiments: will sl chean for uhunbonmf}};l: {0p-burgy anl pay ditereoce fu cash:” Come sud sca JEW SINGER'S LATEST IMFROVED SEWING Dachines, manufactured by Stewort & - celved direct from the factory, the best made Si machines in_market: prices from $22 and upward: no danzerof prosecasion. N. P. LARSEN, East' D ity for from . Cail o &%fia’nfl:fl o2 7ly {V WAL LO-Ek‘! SE FAMILY SINGER, 325, ONE FO g.o)“gzrn Sdo; il mfidifi‘m s,,,m“.,f;,;ig:*g Eomth Halsted- nes cheap for cash, rented, QTYGER—WANTED LADIES T0 PGRCHASE TIE Singer sewing-machine: Singer Otite: 167 Siwaaksc v . Ppiled With work. ['BOSE WHO WISH TO PURCHASE EEWIN e R L R VA ilwsukee-av. and geta Remington machine; work can be bad to help pay for machine if desired. A few manufacturing machines for sale very cleap for cash s repaired Arrant - SON & RASMUSSE: AR i S - MEDICAL. R. ALICE B. - D5, ALICE B. STOCKEAY, 408 WEST WASH ‘est Randolph-st. WIST TO EXCHA A TFIRST-CLASS NEW brecch-loading riot-guy for gold wateh and chain or phiacton, Aduress B 2U. ‘Tribune otiice. CHANGE PHOTOG! paylog §4,0.03 vear fora fan age It AddressG 36, Tribune off T BAYETWO HOUSES ASD LOTS 1N & NVE desirable Joeation which I would wish to exchange for untmproved ciiy property. Address £ 5. Tribune, {IX HOUSES AND LOTS ON BUTTHREIELD-: ¥ “near Archer-av., all well Tented: will_take upli proved property or owa lands. T, F. ANDREWS, 12 Washington-sireet. PO EXCHANGE-COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY brick houses, with dining-room, parlor, and kitchen on ground door. on Fulton and Walnat-sts., near Sac- Famento-st.. three-fourths of a mile west of Western- v.. 10ts 28X150 feet each, only 20 minntes' ride from Weile-st. depot, fare 5ig cents: we will trade these Douses, #ubject to a small_incumbrance, for unincum- hered suburban lots or acres. Apply to W. D. KER- FOUT & CO.. 90 East Washingion-st. 19, EECHAYGE-COTTAGE WITH BASEVENT, 113 South Lincoln-st., near Madlson, now rented for £30 per mionth. $1,500 due ia 1 year, for vacant lots or cottage and Joté. A chance to exchiange GOODRIDGE & STOKES, 1 ow desirable property. SRl ey FT'0__EXCHANGE—A_ STOCK OF HARDWARE, 610ves, etc.. valued at $12,000, for a good improved farm._C. C. THAYER, 96 Déarborn-st. CER WARTED DY AN FSTABLISHEDDRY AR b, fal _or active, latter preferred, P e st b et fdential. A 4L Trihune otlice. o) 1 [TNER WANTED—HALF INTEREST N PR el é‘n‘y&g business. WIIL be s01d to 8 good Tsn for §60. I 80, Tribune ofiice. NEE WANTED—I¥ A WELL-ESTABLISHED PARTNEE A M neser 57,000 cnsh reguired; Taves- ifgation solicited; no humbug. _C 81, Tribane office. ARTNER W. 1AS FROM $1,000 TO h D Buineas: Yoty proat 500 cash {n an estabilshied bisiness: > bR o Tk Nudress H 36, Tribuse otice. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10.000 O¥: $20,000 IX PR e iato & well-catablished jobbine trades Bone need upoly but thoss who mean busaces. Ad: Gress for three daya A 50, Trivune olce. RTSER WANTED-—A GENTLEMAN OF MID. PR 55¢ Tong practical business expericice and good aifice ‘quaiifications, wania to {nvest $4.000 cash. in fome well-esiablintied good-paying, -and promislng Bublnesn, and partics suswertor will leasc State nanrd t how as dolng, A manu- of businéss and whiat it can show, as dolng, ‘Tribune., fucturing busiifess preferred. Address M i7, 1 $1,000 N M. NER WANTED—WIT PA&“’S‘“ e a0, tierease bistnests ‘means, and ratner div Full lsl‘ll";lllltlfln lol!clicfi. ‘Address K 66, Tribune ARTNER WANTED—82.500~HALF CASH, HA ‘ecared on time, will secure for an acive. hongst Twan of mercantle cxperfence a half nterest fn St. Touls in a business partly estavlished. Same business Chtablished one year in Chicago neiting $15,000 per sonum. Address K g% Tribuneofice. ARTNER WANTED=WITH ABOUT $200 CASH. Cali and see for yourself to-asy or to-morrow. In- aufroac G. M. Bakers barroom, 149 East Illlnols-st. _ ARTNER WANTED—T WANT AN HONEST PART- PARe ol b in rulstag. stock of any kind that Days best. or gny other legitlmate business, I have £17500, andl will not Juin any but those huying the same amouat {n eash and good referency A5, Tribune. # &2 East kan, ion SAL overed 1ables, unelarge CONE 130 Statest. e 7OR SALE: revolvers at $2 each. .. np-stairs. 01 SALE—A BE X grey-ound, ché TOR R SALE-TWO WH aF bird store. 250 West Mai ALE~A WATER EPANIEL trained for duck in 157 South W ater st Sonady, LIuIaR: OR SALE—$60 CASH UY A GOOD i FOhercats & Croansnre, GLrmoT A G000 and 50 Van Buren-st. OR SALE—PIXTURES (OMPLETE R 1o ern tes store; entire than%mo dolph-st. L ot E—SIDE FIXTURI LOT OF AW, Caa East Ma dison-st. (1 ment). P AYp i Lorp, 33 ENCH P00DLE . SAMPLE Tavyes IO Klass, z?f“,“% TCREL PLATED T “,HEP!Y:-';\TEDI T | | 81308 West Jickion il DO6: wap Chicsgo Storage FORSALE SALOON LICENSE "IN qURE 173 ek = (R OR SALE—A FIRE-] ¥ F for §100 cuh._ FROOF SATE. Fex, SALE-TWO ELEGANT SHOW. tine whiskey, 0n giasy, 3bvs Teot, anoy il able for hotel or saloon. P: 0. Box 20, {j” OR SALE— GOOD ICE-BOXES. COGN iatform acaics, 4 aliow-caces, 2 se tea-cants PLivd gl ters, 1 200d buggy horse ang chest carpenter's tools. 1 ron, ¢ anda3 1 S5 sets new Fifth-av., coruer Monrue: JFOR SALE-s1%0 BUTS &, faler Sost S0, sate av U. JOR § scales, 1 letter-pres oiice chaira, ‘At SPRINGERS Lo rar 2 buigy Liamess. TAY SAFES, 3 FAIRBANES 1 cheap desk, South Citnton-st. Addres B 13, Trivghe oy, 9 OB & YOgx *4 A NOSLER & Timm LS k| ey ¥, 169 East Adama-si, 19 Cucte '—2 SAFES, 8 FAIRDavEs ——— K PA!'&?SI-:R “WANTED—A PARTY WITH A CAPL- tal of 2,500 In_wholesale plano and orzan busis nesas Address G 93. Tribune ofilce. with refercaces. EIOUSEHOLD GOODS, FACI-THE -JNION FURNITURE CO. NANC- facture and self dircctly to the consumer aif’ kinds f household furniture on monchiy payments. To many Tbis plan holds out ereat inducements, 8 it enables oue to furnish to his taste on a very suall outlay.” Our pricey are low and our terms eas, Our goods aré sub- Stantial, stylish, and cheap. Biack_walout chamber sults range §: £35, £40, §45, 570, 365, and 75, In Wood and marble tops; dressing-case auits as 10w 23 an elegant oentre-table ©$A: marble tol $10, $12, and- $15; our champlon brd-lounges, duble head, upholstered fn terry. 15, 8 bargain: parlor suits 45, $50, $65, and $75. We furnish corpets, crockery. and'atoves on the same olan; anything from ' chalr to an_outdt at hottom pricés on_monthly payments. UNION FURNITURE CO-, 503 West Madison-sc. ("~ BLACK _WALNCT HIGH-BACK BEDSTEAD 20: tezant one for §2: C safe. o o flf&é&: o xsr;ezil;h’s‘f :n?x?-;n_!% rgmix?r MALCOM MoNEILL. 224 South Clarkisty ol £20. are entirely new and cheap. e R T s third floor, front. oSt himens AND STORR T0Rty Forad! Terson-st. ply SALE_CHEAT-7 TORSYTHES {Tov iy ki Sorta jo. B8 ['OR SALE—A VALUABLE POINTER DOG—gn horthwest corner Sholto any Fress Sy L Calior address, J. CORY, & I‘OR SALE-THE VERY FINEST TWO n TWO ) Canyy in the etty; price, $in° oo Wusbingionst. o o7 i TJOR BALE_BUTOHERS FIXTUR S AND Toog e Rotes, and borca. MATRESIATD; Wast B Yan Bu TFOR SALE—S LAMB ENITTING MACHNG ‘bargain. . _GEO. PARRY, 8, 93 Was) | ' B 'OR SALE—CHEAP F I BOn e pet very uite s mms, Chine for making Passover,bread. Inquire ar a2 T ETON S Sarery, 275 Fant Rantiars o8 HUGH ——— =R Eo R Ty OR_SALE-THREE GOOD TENEMENT Hy Nos. 843 and 649 Michigan-ar., 1 be Ty B 1; alio s No. 1 combination Jonble tosr st e 45 CRACKD; CASH-I’:\ID FOR LARGE OR SMALL LOTS OF Tiousehold gonds; furniture of private residences purchased. J. L. BEED & CO., 55 Clark-st. QURNITURE FOR SALE—GOOD AS NEW. AT Y residence, 199 South Paulina-st., “at_half fts cost: 1 pland, fine-toned, $150: 1 parlor sait. _cost $350, for $160: 1 bed-room set, cost $230, for $125; 1 back parlor sult. new, stoves, carpets, hall-racks. Cig., etc.; Lnew Argand siove. Can be seén to-duy, also Monday. Tues- dny, and Wednesday. Partfes are moving too farto take their best furniture. N _EASY PAYMENTS—PARLOR £50, and §73; chamber sets, nd $40; marble- S S S An SH0; PDIL L, “hover. and Sots, &% to. £100; carpets. ofi-cloths, _stoves Erotkerr, aad everything in the line of Rousehold goods ‘equally 1ow, at ULICK BOURKE'S,92 West Madison-st. Fo SALE—ALL KEW FURNITURE IN TWO- story and basement stone bouse, $800; cost $1,500 May last._7 Bryan Block. (GREATER BARGAINS THAY EVER IN ELE: X gant furniture: handsome parlor sults reduced to £50; elegant clinmber suits reduced to $60:lounges 6 easy chairs half price. R.T.MARTIN. 1sAState-at. Hmussf'c’.\'slf PRICE PAID FOR LARGE OR £00 stuall lots of second-land furniture and household goods. “Goous appraised ree of charge. L, 51 South no-st, HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING SECOND hand cook stoves In good order and warranted: 1 Ro. & Wonan's Kights, 1 No. sif Stowarts | No. 754 Meridlan. RUSSBLL, 144" West Madison-st. ~ Open evenings. O SALE_SHIRTS MADE You B ara ahd woremaany 400 OF X Briccs s road tar " Shi shirts to order for * e rt Factogy, 188 Dearborn-st., n'url’":»oh pus; 'Olt SALE-BOOTS AND SHOKS OF THE Liyy |- styles: g#od quality; a perfect fit: MoV OIS L AWhON S bl s I ackson, J; —ATTENTION!— WE HAVE a fine stock of Chickering vr;"gs;tr falning the for all We pare BqUARE Planos, —the best In the Airst gold medal at London, Taris, woi P No'one should fall to visi more pianos firm ta quarterly pa) Chicago. Seelng in bellevls Prices in_accordance with the MIUSICAL. Who wish 1o buy a standard piaco. aldo a splendid assortment from which to make a selection. ymenta allowed. Pimog, oz very latest Improvementa. Thelr bme Snish ‘sud darabiity render them excecdlg dotatg f Chickety o!fl@,'fl [y o i SOt S Vot REED'S TRMPLE 0P YU, 2 Van By, iy £ o uy 'AAX DOMEXSE STOCE ELEGANT FIASOS i) ‘organs at greatly reduced prices {or cubwiam atallments. R.T. MAKTIN, 154 State-st, A PROFESSOE WILL EXCHANGE NUSIC L so0s In a nice famlly. centrally located anthe Vex Side. for the rent of 3 or 4 unfurn} B85, Tribune office. 0, EXCHANGE—A 2-STORY AND BASEMENT brick house, No. ¥4 Bowen-av.; hus about 10 rooms, gas, Watcr, marble mantela. etc.; tncumbrance §2:00; wiil take good untimproved or i¢aschold prop- erty. T.F. ANDREWS, 102 Washington-st. T EXCHANGE-HALF. OR THE \WHOLE OF 4 frat-class chins and glass store in thfs city for real éxcates a residence With 20 acres, large orchard, I7 minutes' ride from the city: S0 fots at Austin: a nice home with_sn acre of ground uear thelake fn Lake View. A. PICK, 05 Fiftli-ay., first floor. *['0 EXCHANGE—A STOCK OF BOOKS; TNVENT- ory £1,300; for horses or grocery; Wil pay some cash. 158 Washington-st., Koom 39. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST,CASH PRICE FOR any smount ef zood household goods. Callor ad- dress 3. P. BAMBERGER, 639 Lake-at. N INSTALLMENTS—FINELY FINISHED -AND | XI¥ 3 Olrmdnms martle and Talnnc-top ,;',',",:”':;‘,,"‘",fi §225." . T. MARTIN, IsStaiest. ~___ ° parlor sults, and lounges arc stylls| W PIANO SHOULD BE TONED BY AN EIFIF Rizde: on easy weekly or. monthly papments, at cash A B e onty TBloomieid, the Mantes. prices. Good goods ‘and_sansre-dealing gusranteed rantees satisfactlons tunlnz, §2; pollsbiag &% it OHN M. SMYTH, 134 West Madison-at. finumgs. $10._942 West Mad!son or 111 Twensf-scnd. BRAND NEW forte, with improvements, ri O ARTIAL PAYMENTS — INGRAIN AND ‘Brussels carpets from 55 cents s yard and upward, on weekly or monthly payments: we are making lower rices than ever before, and glving more favorable erms. JOHN M. SMYTH. 13t West Madison-st. To EXCHANGE-TWO FRAME DWELLINGS ON Souths Park-av., clear, for good residence on North Side within s mile 3t e, iver, o will take vaaat 3 fssurie {f MECessaTy. o1 i3 Sr'da, Tribime offce, : et W ANTED~TO " EXCHANGE—T TAVE ~SOME choice real estate, clesr. which 1 will trade fora stock o dréss K 63, Tribune oillce. Wasten, CK OF STOVES. HARDWARE, orgeneral merchandlse, in_exchange for £ood clear suburban Iots In Washington Heights. Address E 59, Tribune otice. WHAT BaVE ¥0T of 81,20 In & y Clarendon Hilis? B 16, Trjbune ottice. VWHAT HAVE YOU I¥ EXCHANGE FOR 6 SET handsome lace cartains and several Ane off paint- ings?_will take lumber. B 16. Tribune ofice. AVANTE —SUBURBAN REAL / VY “estate for house and lof on South Side; state price andterms, G 77, Tribunc oftice. _ ANTED—A STOCK OF GOODS IN EXCHANGE for_cash, . 1 first mortgage; aod clear Pproperty; $15,00. Address B 52, Tribuge ofiice. \WHATHAVEYOU TO EXCHANGE FOR CLEAR suburban lots? Would trade for furniture, slight- Iy incumbered, or other personal property. Address G 59, Tribune ice. OR Room M IN_EXCIAN use and fot. G. 5. THOMAS, 8, 149 Lasaile-st. FASTED 70 RS CHANGE. A BICE TESIIENCE o Englewood for a simtlar propert; ot andsouth of Thirty-Bravst. Address, 5, B 603, Triduue ofice. 0 EXCHANGE—BY T. B. BOYD, ROOM 14, 146 Madison-st. 200 acre farm, one of the finest improved {n Missourl, adjolniug the corporation of Hamilton on Hanaibal & St Joe Kalirond. fn Caldwell Co. This fs ongof the fnest stock faruns jn the West- (Clear.) Price $35.000. Want good improwed property in Chicazo; will assnme some. £45.000. Fine stone front bullding on West Slde, now rented for 56,500 Lo one tenant. Was rented Jan. 11877, 1w a kuod (armior any good ity property clear for equlty §: §75,000. Flue row of eleven brick dwelllng in hieart Rented well. For goud clear farma in Iiilnols rl. §12.000. ‘A splendid 725 farm, well improved, near Glilninn, Troquols Co.. Ill. (Clear.) This {s cash vaiue. Want good brici dweiiing and lot in city (clear). 'S10 C00. Fine gencral stock of g0ods in store dofng Al business (ean); fur a xood (clear) farm in Tilinots. Hiero Is n splenald chance for gond business. $150,00. One_of the finest busincss’ blocks In [ ted well. and on hest street In city, for good farms or clear city property, for_equity—$9u, 000. S0 i farm oF S air, 150, UBST_cw Hva: tion, balunce heavy tmber, two wiles south of Lawrenceville, Lawrence County, I1i.. for goad house and [of in city, clear, §15,00. Fine improved farm of 320in Livingston Cousity. 1L, near Dwight, for suburban or city, clear. $15),0 0. #0x144 fect Iot, huildings 4-siory and bsscmeng bricks 40x144 each on State, between Jack- son und Van Burci-sts., No. ‘Want good lands for cequity §50,000. ]'0 EXCHANGE: 3 roperty 2umil feago, clty. Oneof the fnest suburban towns near Chivago. Address B ‘Tribune othic "[QEXCHANGE-A FIRST-CLASS 3-STORY AXD hascmient marble-front honsc, clegantly fnfshed, nearly new and ia complcte ord: r. near Jefferson Park, fornfarm. Must be neara live towp. well Improved, pienty of frult. and good bufldings. Call or Address £, 28 Lake-st.., Chicago, 7]'0 EXCHANGE—XETW OR SECOSD-IAND FIARG or organ for Number o buliuing material, ~ Address UG Buren-st. o 0 EXCHANGE—TOR A_SHOW-CASE OR ANY desirabie permonallty, @ good clock or clocks. Ad- dress U. S. CLOCK CO., Austin, HI. CE 2-STORY AND BASEMENT Stide, good equits of $3.000 also, would put fu sume clear Jota; want st0ck of goods: 114, _"I ribnne ofice. T]°0 ESCHANGEMY EQUITY TN JIOUSE AND & TO 55t R went sis ot Hoyne-ar, or ioase o8 aleased lot. ¥ AND LOT D;ES%hfia GEZCLE c{:fi“r GE A ear the clty, for éry goods, clothing, clgars, Gther Enode. Adiross L&, Tribie otficer - o o ']‘0 EXCHANGE—TWO-STORY AND BASEXIEET ronts Past of Leaviit- b Weot S, o & 8155 lor S uly 2t 433 Warren-av s 0PN 105 AP 10 EXCHANGE-NEW SEWING MACHINES FOR Theaith 1ft. hook-case, 1 hrtogranhs, hou: i 2 B0ks, or cloching. Kudtes b o5, THDURE etcer 0 ETCHANGE COTTAGE IOUSE AND 50-FOOT 3 Tiper. for goo; roved lots— DUt 5009 iy, Tolts &F £0%6. 15 Back Warh- o TANGE- L0 i pripens r'0_EXCHANG! imprate propery t a zood e perty: wants tg et a zood farm - Bo Proparty DI RELON, 6t STiwankcemre 0, EXCUANGE-A_STO: RONT HOUSE 0N i mont pre o Wammeas. fors amall bote Iyue park or Gailand or ore sithated geur the Iake o S Slde- T wil e o} t s4m( - tlons. Ad dress 3 65, THbume sHce 0 e luea [0 EXCHAXGE-WOOD A 5. for a s Eood nejgborliood either In. ¢ Address or call at 822 Cotlsge Grovi 0, EXCHANGE-HOUSE AND 15 ACRES OF c%u tand, ciear, in ipan, Wis,, for bjuse R §its; or clear ulldiug ot state parucalars. Address 10, EXCUANGE—OR~ RENT—TWO FURNISHED Bouses with nlc 3 ¥ HOYT, £ Washibrionse - o Sout Fark. Wil 710, EXCHANGE—LOTS (GLEAR) IX S t!“ Sybiivislon forsmail wc‘xhimm\’-euum}?f Tomne Southiern_ Wlsconsin_ freferre - dress E. 3. PARMELEE. Whitowsier, Wi A% 0 ACRES I0WA LAND A S Rulbard et YD FOR Neb., both ¢ D _COAL TARD. 34 decp, with house and barn, fn Ly or suburhan town. 0- two [0, ESCHANGE\"GOOD POOL-TABLE FOE A ’(;lgn;‘:-r.'::. and light covercd wagon. Address No. 12 '@ FXCHANGE—DEXTT FOR T ivsi ddress G ke ome. O ANT [0 EXCUANGE=TIOTEL DAY ROARD AT LOW figure for nice suls 05 # ure for bive sult of clothes made 1o mesyire. Ad- rIm'zxcflA.\'es-z WANT STOCK OF MERCHA: Weshse, £3.000 or £4.600: will give 100 serrs e Western farming lands, balsace cas: ' 1 63, THbuDe: T EXCHANGE-CLEAR IMPROVED CITY PROF: erty and m Bood ¥ FELT, 155 Montaernte bisement es: J- A VA T LITIEE, TS S0TTH CLARK ST CURES CAX- cers and nicers without knife ; LApew! expelied in thres hours: ~Omee privae " APe™ O EXCHANGE-LARGE _BUSINE 3 T cobirat ot s e e, PRy farn and country or city property. F 17, Tribune. NP5, S, THOMAS, X. D —LADIES' PHYSICIAN obstetrician. 85 5 az Py @uth Greeast. Patieals can O, EXCHARGE—36-ACRE FRUIT-FARM AT ST, ULRICH & oseph, Mich.. for house and lot | cesitully. 2o BT ot_g:lzyounnum_l ¢4 “717.1. EXCHANGE, FINE FORS, EXTRA MADE up, for Boncliold_goods, tafloring, piano, fne etc.. n\_ddrz};s E 18, lflhlm_e mllb&__ VW ANTED-TO, EXCHANGE-LAND FOE FORT- o, ble faw-mill dnd englne. fiox 442, Kankakee ‘_ml;g:llm—l.l\l STOCK OF MENS FORSISHING will give arm 4 Addra R 7o, Tribupe offices 1oy el locate e i a low price. . Tribuae otice. T oo o T A = TANT GOOD CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES WA oo 6050 sk wil ise Tuproved farin of B0 acresand $1.000 0 §1.500 cash. No enide concerns wazicd. - Address GROCER, 074 West Madl- Fonest., WANIED-UN exclange for 1braiice. fewelry. ;fiox‘?‘vw oy in(ivr- PRTY TN mproved property; would as- ddrets, giving full parcicutars, ANTED—TO EXCHANGE—FOR CLEAN STOCK of ¢ry goods or zemeral merchandise of from ¥y £2.000 o §10,C00, unimproved lots in Chicaco, near Central Park; best location in clty for the price. To any one wishing to close aut business this is s rare op- Pottanity. - Addrens ff. A- BAIKD, Sinonk. T -+ VY ANTED-GOOD LANDS OR CLEAR PROPERTY Y Jnexchange for now Lricks lioutes on West ant Sou : alko fora_85-acre highly fanin, LAWRESCH: YoraNorh viariat o cu frate TANTED—CITY PROPERTY FOR 10WA FARM WY s ot SOHN W GLM, 157 Randaioms st., bascment. TANTED-—HOUSE AND LOT TN GOOD NEIGH- borhood in exchauge for clear and personal prop- 5&{& will assume lacumbrance. ~ Address I3 83, Tribune VWASTIO EXCHANGE NOTES SECURED ON e ?r%%h?é“n‘.“ AmOURLIAE t0 $1.500 for dia. ol ovable: security Hrat-cis Denring 10 per cent. "Adaress 1t 7o, Tripung oles, VWHAT HAVE Y0U 0 EXCHANGE FOR GASON: lers for privi 2 Address F 7, lr!hnm? ofilcy 5 Blrat Mo VW ASTED=T0 EXCH for new or second-] dress 1803 Butterfield-st. 1‘000",u:x iS OF GULTIVATED e oot SOMO i R Qb Address E 38, Tribune ofice.. g PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED—WITH §1,000 TO INVEST in a manufacturing bnsluess that will pay $2,000 the next slx months: 0 opposition. Address E 90, Trihune ollice. Titmole, Addrésn Bos. TROunE olve e oriBera DARTNER WANTE] LIABLE MAN W] S1,200 0r § o e rocery bosthess in clty.” Address for threo days, H 67, Tribuzie oilice. DARTNER WANTED—ANY ONE HAVING $2.000 %nnog“i;(l;‘nfi can double It very soon in ugfl' se gitl- 183 Dearborn-st. FEATACT DARTNER “WANTED—WITH }cufihflflfi well-establistied n‘cvfel#’?m}l’?u?;‘%uogg o and large run of watch Works 3 Ciiocs. " AAArese K 50, ‘Cribuse ofes, | on Of refer ARTNEIL WANTED—A 10,000 to $20,000 to tak estabifsticd mautaciuring bustu push several specialties that are , ¥l bear Inves.gation; Keferences cxclianged. WITH FROM 1f fnterest in an old. ; means required to already intiodug Adlress '35, Tribune otbce, PARINER | WANTED-IN A FLOURING-MILL; irade extablished; capital ne ¢ basi: et udrens ] 65, Tribmne offcer 10 oroase Bosl I)Al’ WANTED—A BOOKKEEPER WITH 55,00010 Join tne fn & busiucss Ll Same amount. - Address fn Tesl issme D, THibune, - ARTSER WANTED — 1N MANUFACTURING with €5,000; the business will nay a nrods 4 ayewr. Addreksin fuli name D 15 Tribune ofios ARTNER W. :D—$3,000 TQ $5,000 TO TAKE g lalrintoroitn o wnoiesale Caehmenutactirips 5 e goods are stapie. and sold Wholeente trads. *Address T 5 FbanE oce ® © 0 ARTNEL WANTED_FOR'IIE DIY GOODS BGSI- . A young man with $2,000 or 3,000 eapltal. " Address A 10, Tribuno ofice. FIc e ARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000 TO $2,000 T0 P feremin mznusim,-lng atrs ,,.m?; #ccurity given for the amount invested. AdAreu B9, Tribuue office. DARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE THIRD INTER: st {n 2 priuting business; Investization permitted and reference required. Address D 35, Tribune oftice. EL WANTED—TOTAKE HALF OR WHOLE nterest in a real exrate office; good chadce. Ex- change Bullding, Room ARTNER WANTED-$2,000 WILL SECURE A large Interest {n & staple, homorable business, ‘which, notwithstanding the times, has been g,r‘az‘l:&rl‘e! fim' :h%gnn‘:woé-lms. and Wil} \:,n lar; edly in- hls £eason. | An néiive man wanted. L hartss ARTXER WANTED—IN THE OLDEST SPECIAL- 1y practice in Chicago: physician preferred, but R N i i hato 1he Sevt mioner Matiog R mone: ] Americs. ' A8aress A . Tribue ofice. ¢ OF BasT, TERIS —FORNITOLE, CARFETS, stovex. and crockery, on t€rms to suft the pur: chaser. e carry the largest, most relisble, hest finished and selected stock on the West Side. Our are Jargely of our own manufacture and we can there-. fore give castomers a lower fgure and better goods than- other establishments. ~ We have a large Tine of the newest patterns in’ Brussels and Ingrain car- pets that we offer on time t cash pricea. In our stock of cooking-stoves and ranges are some of the best sad most favorably known {n the market. _You do justice to yourself by having our prices and examining our goods before purchasingelsewhere. JOHN M. SMYTH, 134 W. Madison-at. LADY TEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW X puplls for the plana; terms reasonable, 5, Tribune of A $% PIPEGRGAN TFOR €20 HALY O own; scoustically effective 0d delecubls;h ioud, or Ccrescendos 1! hand or foot; Gindl maker. 6555 Cott flice. 60 oot Adérw 734 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD FST. fe. overstrang dass. and alliges carved legs, and lyre; uyieloy JIV.; extra moldings; warranted for fve yean; e, SPLENDID VIOLIN FOR SALE, ATA B aln, on weekly payments. Addres € 11 Trbue. AT RETAIL &TTUE FACTORT PARIOEORDS au prices beyond competltl Best in the market, rent._NICH! ARGAINS AT ** CHICAGO'STORAGE AND QUES ‘House,” 73 and 20 Van Bure: neat Sike. Planos, organs, desks, safes, sewing-machines, fuz- ture, etc., etc., etc. Storage and advances. (OF E2ST INSTALLNENTS. OF FOR CASH AT ‘reduced prices. chamber and parlor furniture and ail kinds of houeckeeplng g0ods, at F. COGSWELL'S, 373 West Madieon-st. PARTIES WISHING TO DISFOSE OF TEETR ‘houschold goods at their residence will find it to thelr interest to send in their orders to HODGES & CO.. 80 35 they can place the same on thelr books, and set s day for salefo come off. We have a large number of rivate residences which we wiil offer at private sale {0 any persons who mean business and wishes o pur- chakethe ‘entire contenta. WHL. F. HODGES & G0.s 662 West Loke-ot. PAETIES DISPOSING OF THEIR FORSITORE O household goods will find ‘a cash customer by ad- dressing D a2, Tribune oftice. EPAIRS FOR STOVES MADE AT TROY. ALBA_ 3, Rochester. Cleveland, St. Lonls. and cise . Whereat W.C. METZNER'S, 137 West_Randolph. TOVESALEIN BANERUPTCY—BASE-BURNERS, ranges. and cook-stoves. job-lota or refail, to closs ont the stock. _ A. M. SEARLES, Agent, 150 Lake-st. PUE FURNITURE OF ROOMS 728 WEST LAKE- st. (up-stairs) for sale cheap: hair-cloth parlor set, extension table, marble-top tabie. organ. marble-1op chamber set, carpets, ice-box, parior and home com- | fort cook stoves, &c.. &c. TV ASIED—A GOOD BED-ROOM SET: ALSO. CAR- ets for first-class board at 635 West Monroe-st. ‘TVA.\'TEQ-CHEAP FOR CAEH, A SINGLE EM- VY "pire parior bedstead. G 37, Tribuae ofice. $20 BUYS A MARBLE-TOP BGREAU. $10 buys an elegant lounge. $8 buy's a handsome eass chair. £35 buyy a marhle-top chamber set. $10 buys a andsome parfor suft. 50 cents per yard ¥ys a good carpet. $1 rer yard buss an elegant carpet. $10'buys 8 good o0k stove. €20 hura a handsome d £12bn5a a40-In. buya a sinle $25 burs a double * £ B ‘Acomplete stock of furniture, carpets, stovey, crovk- ery, etc.. on Installments at prices lower than thie Tow- est’ ENMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD COMPANY, 883 West Madison-at. - FOR SALE. kS OR SALE—A LOT OF THE_FINEST CLOTHES- wringers in the market. at $5.50 each. Table cas- tors, $1 each. - HEELER, 141 Lake-st., up- stairs, s I’ i OR_SALE-LARGE SALOON ICE-BOJ ¥ ! good order. 577 Cottage Grove-av. Tk OR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE THE CONTEN' O e Fiut oorme. 153 €. Clasic e copmting bt English Brusselis carpets, side-bosrds, safes, desk, chalra. pletures, stoves, tables, gas nxturcs, wardrope, hatstands, office railing, eic.. eiC., etc., chesp for cash. _Entrance room No. 2. (HICKERING PIANO, FOUR ROUSD CORSER: excellent 1one, only $130; Estey o Planos tuned very low. 257 ¥s OR SALE—SIX BANJOS AT COST. IOWET Madison-at. IRST-CLASS PIANO FOR SALE, CHEAP P& Address cash.. Throop-st Montni; 3 5“’. ';en.'m‘ (OLSON Ol CAY BUTE Bt ladut forrest £ Fof SALE—FOR S PART CASH, THE wrade, an excellent melodeon-plano, Ccase, overstrung, round corners, 73-ociave. 43 563 Carventor-st. BESTE osevd g S 00 OB SALE_CHEAP—ONE GOOD s perfect . ‘monthl, andone K{mball 177 East Madison- 'OR SALE~—CH ‘installments, or for rent. All 1 Piano on casy terms. Lnquire at 315 Torth of Division. ECKER BROS. in'the city. M R POWELL G pil's Tes address to 27 Siiver-at. NE!‘L GREY, banjo, 1 stage. 1 State- STORY & CalIF. THE POPULAR TEA 12 West Monroe-st. et N — —ELEGANT N 7 AP—ELEGANT \SW%‘I PIANOS AND ESTEY DRGAS for sale and for rent; lowest privesand easiesiierst 'S PIANO LESSON fdence tn each diviston of the citr. — CHER Puplls tited FE Praye ror SALE—A NEAR way plan 0, very cheap. 17 LY NEW $05TES Tribune office. SiTuaTio S WANTED—AS AN HEET MUSIG-WE HAVE JUST BOCI New York i lat e 1ot uf sheet muslc, ed. which we are seillng at 2 cents s psge. TIN, 174 State-st. f['HE OLD RELIABLE HARDMAY PIAN0S-BEY in the market 3; iano: highe: ?1._. a1 pifao y ANTED. ‘ond-hiand ChicKzring. Knabe, or Stel ‘must be sold chesp and {n frst-class condIt no others. Aduress L 13, Tribuae off —TO PURCHASE A sl!cofl:fi'l A name, descrl NTED no-forte, cheap. Address. W JT A G X0 AND PAY' ANT TO BUT A GOOD PIANO A3 - 3 t(l:rl: the cheapest st_award ai Centen s State Falr. Forsale only by B: st. office. iving ption, and pHce. F 90, Tril ‘£ood lot, clear of {ncumbraace. and addre: “VA)TED take 8 good A using sain BLO 134 State-st. fully ro. Box 389 —TO LOAN A SU3L OF 310N plang o5 seeilty, it re warranied for s JFOR SALE—A LOT OF WIRE PICTURE-CORD AX| & plctirecnalls,cheap. 4. W. WHEELER, WA CAS ton $90 Tribune onice. T WILL BUY A GOOD 7 0CTA Brono- it ot 2. once. At 'OR SALE—A LOT OF MRS, KNOX FLUTING-MA- [ lnes at 61 each. A, W. WHEBLER, 141 Lake-sis p-siatrs. = 'OR SALE-AT THE FAllt: 108 STATE-ST. AND 61 Adams: Note paner—210 shectsat 50 cents. En- velopes—250 for 50 cents. Fine colored—25 envelopes right pianoforte. wiih agraffe an a0d 25 sheets for 14 teais. Playios cards, 15 cents a fmprovements: 1. T. SARTIN. 133 State pack._12good cedar penclis for 10 ceats. —_— = N S175 sl 'new Improvements, clegane carved R. T MARTIY, 154 Stat WILL BUY A FINE TONE 7 $210 ORGANET: Sl ary no especial object. Addres C2. 1 ribane 48ct. s nfal Expositist: . —oF —T0 PAT CASH FOR A GOOD 20 e Einesme: STONET 190 ‘priviem o 69, Tribous office. — L NE TONE PARLOROEES! WILL BUY A FL EJ!,)MP o o BT, CAST WILLBEY A MANDSONER oA SIS ol prangfoite, with -q-fi# oA T 1] o 1! wITE VERE T OR S\LE—SHIRTS FROM 72 CENTS TO $1.75; the besf socks from 4 cents a” palr to 40: the best handkerchiefs from 3 cents to S1: undershirts and drawers from 30 to 75 cents cheaper atthie Fair than elsewhere. 196 State and 61 Adam -sts. OR_SALE—A¥LOT OF PLATED SPOONS AN Foa W vanain: & W. WHLELER, o Lake .. up-stalrs. 'OF: SALE—A LOT OF SUCKET FIRMER CHISELS fa sots (72 each), cheap. 4. W. WHERCER OF SALE-JCB LOTS OF SOAP AND PER Tumery, chéap; Joblots of packetbooks and pipes: job lat of L At plates, cheap, at the Fair, 108 te and 61 Adam A TroxpE CLAIRVOYANTS. .. % . R_THE CHLEDRATED GYPS! Istcan lie consulted at 104 West Randolph: ;{00 5 ASTIA. (O SEF THE SEY X der of the world in telliog past, preaca ture; telia bow to recover lost and stolen srtic separated togethes given or no pay. NTH DAUGHTER. AUAME STARKLOY. O SALEZCLOCKS OF ALL KINDS AT LESS than trade rates. Unfted States Clock Company, Austin, 1. B N WHEELEL, 141 Lake-st., up-A!flr:i. ks ADAME liable iite. gives a geati Ladles only. CLARE, THE CELEBRATED, _fi'fl’g ife-eader, reveals yOuT past fce ahout love amairs. u%fi!", lons, travels, secrels. Mcknes eic emen, $2. Ib: West Jackson! OR SALE—A LOT OF 240-LB, SCALES, 6 EAC o, Teales LRRONIT IR, T and business medium. Fee, 51- Fogfl’fls&i POCRETRSIVES, TABLE hxythss sciksorrs.razors, sirops, ag bottom figures. J. F. CORBLY & c?)'.’._zsa Slr:l’c-le:." Ol;llfilz_,l.ss;%ll. "l,;z ;hl:LuTED ENIVES FO}! $1.35, $1.70, $1.75: it ¢ 3 Stat:and 61 Adams-ate. S 908 MGE LS Bain 18 T h d ob 1ot of od stlver) wa b) Hoger, SIIN & Uow AL e Fair, 198 ‘State aad 61 Adams-sts. R SALE—1,500 DOZ. BUTCHER KNIVES. TABLE Lnkcenu"y\ln carvers cheap. A. W. WHEELER, 141 OR SALE-A LOT OF VISES@T A BARGALY. (Lench rores Goceach. A W WIEELER! 141 BLE_CUTLERY, KNIVES AND ks ¥z good knlrés (LT 20ct sls tend poons . £1.50; six 1ablesuoous SUc, $1, $3, ax thie Falr, 198 State and 61 Adams-sts R SALE—TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS— The large frame buflding No< 147, 149, and 151 Fulton-st., fately occupled by the Ciifcago Sheffeld Beel Works, the lumber for sale lus, To be taken away . or bought wisl lense. | Svant an offer. EBARNES, 145 Lasallest, rpivde OR BALE—JUB LOTSIOF “HARDWALE. AUC- oncess suppiied e . WIHLELER, T4l Lave: 8., up- rs. 7Ol SALE—30 DOZEN STEEL-DLADE HATCHETS at $3.50 per doz. A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st., ypstal. R SALE—A FULL-BLOODED BLACK-AND-TAN Puppy, 51 monthsold. _Inquire at 208 West Polk, _ TPOR SALE-GxE TOP BUGGY, SALOOY FIX: %8 ial tares comploe. safe, piano, eic. T. E. STACY, HICIRBAIE et psas, cle. B STAUY, OR SALE—VERY CHEAP, ONE BAKEB_& { jisciaon, one Luwion, Lester. Davis, Tmps &E’l’z\flg e Egess peo Cushing oster. MANRING BSOLUTE DIVOR AP Hhyaters and *p .ur" st U APty to pertarm whatlswell DG fin You taruw awsy tne and DUnele 5 - ot e to'be factiities are P. . P. WE 1wom” VUL vaoucis LEGALLY AND QUIETLY 0STA in every aldenct oTIC) Ia Chicago. SAL knobs, an Prices. A. v Weikion Atdress s, 85.000 Divorces procur NTGOMERY, IVORCES LEGALLY OBT: ble, confidential atzorney: fec, sary; experience wad every facillty to Cal 12 ‘or address BESSIE A. KOGE] 1 A ¥ X CopieEu divorces, hearii cert(fcate o Court. 1 also refer to Clerk o1 Loert Ashisod nIVORCES. 50 NOT BE arties withoat not sarpased Ly auy frm n 10E o ascondlag 15 1w, La¥. 62 Washing1on- Bt.. Room 14 Dayy Block, i1 Welt <, 81 und: ‘ES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY 0BT} tn every State aad Territory, for facom| irteen years experience. A, ¥ 2 Hioonis s a0d 5. Stace and Terrizory for {ucom unneceseary. Fee aficr decree: TIE 0) G. K. SDiS, 57 DO d hnflders’ WHEEL 4 ur clear Tribuneofice. ______ BRICKS FOI SALE CHEAP. or sddress Room 1, 61 TATLOR—MATERIALIZING, every evening except Wednesday |ln,ds¢l”‘ 3¢ 180 East A toom % cormer m_x_n_,,‘,fi TR o GrPSY. rm;:rgg,,“"" A v, ovAST. B M5, BUIT, NATOEAL GLAIRYOTAT LML and Dusinéss medium. Fee 51 235 o G Hoom 18 Dwokcis—\Ale'lxchzrs FOR_ANY 03] In 30 days: afldavic sufficleat: residence T LaSaller {4 SEAYE L= a2 Maddes- Madbs 2 ) e Ay Al Sapes ue m ’ t « i