Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1878, Page 5

THE-CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER -24, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES [ -tandice up bravely for honest money: “:::fm.;g a great mistake. You dow't o contiment. When you get you'll find pearly all your Decpl_care on 2 ler side of the question. Now, I 2 what I'm about. I am going to v T ole National vote i my dis- P What adds to HANNA’s discomfiture is ‘he was beaten by a National iustead of a d that that vote captured his seat an ; Cam;, and left him out in the cold. I A ————— e Indianspolis Journal s ekeptical. 1t does pelieve that the free-and-easy thinker ";Mn is endowed with self-sacrifice or of stoll martyrs aré made of. It remarks: a1, prosperous, and sting heretic lacks e I Racks the allurement of the wasted zebint. 4 ek and scared hand of the 200 Soss-bearer. Self-sacritice 15 the only ot G plant or build. The heretic who B A i o Toreordatned failure. -~alfl~'flm a success, but he hived on barley- BT T " Men do mot :n greal pumbers 8300 raves of & ight orstors. St. s and is a success. He knew the % getting Limeelf 1ulo the hearis of el 00 B Would star. e counted the cost :fl“}m 'of men forever, and thoyrht he conld N_;m espense. e was in labors tmore avun- o in stripes above measare, 1 prisons more a5 €00icaths oft, whrice beaten with rods, et 1 (iec suflered shipwreck, in journcy" . in perils of waters, In perils of robbers, d ”“'ls by his own_countrymen, in perils by Lie sl {7 perils in the eity, in perils in the wil- e eria in the scu, i perile among false dmtte, 18 B iness and painfulness, in watch- ‘mwg‘,‘m ‘in bupser and thirst, in fastings often, e 1 dness, 1f any dncly-grooimed ant o s present time thinke (hatbe can tear il Silding of V'stiand on the slte crect 3 O i own with modern miprovemgnts, let ot the cost. No hail-fellow- 8-met, . Bos, " can sapplant Pavi . e —— go¢ New York Post does not believe in the v of attempling ecrecy in the investiga- crimés, and ridicules the police myste- & critisism will apply to the Chicaro othe same fraternity in New ol e 4 e85 well a5 ¢ Torks Toe police Feem to proceed in cases of this kind SrewanT case) upon Lhe amazing assamplion {2 theroobers they are after do notknow ibat a ceze bas been ‘comimitted, and that 1ts details must ot be publishied lest. the robbers may be fully in-. Zledon the subjects that the thieves do mot S thatthe detectives are in pursnitof them it they Jearn the fact from the newspapers. The peosably is that they are familiar with every by the volice long Uefore the police e the reporters the uews. If wegoa ittle way fixinthe history of the STEWART case. we ghail it the ontrage never would bave been com- it apoicy of publicity had been adopled. s of one of Eecrecy. Judge Hiutox ougnt to I iansed the fact of the first attemt to rob the . obe reporied by every newspaper in New i the next dar. The concealment of the at- S9vapt not ouly from the public, but {rom the po- e itorities, and from everybody else, with one (riw exceptions, Was 2n aimost mcdrceivasie B e —————— Tpe Cleveland Herald is much interested in fbechoice of 8 United States Senator from 1ili- a0k, and, after going over the list of prominent endidates, comes down to business with this sugestion: 3 “eanwhile, somebody suzzests Grast. The ides fs2.2008 onf, 3nd the Ilinois Republicans onght 1 56 0n 1L, Gen. GEANT's eight years' ezperi- exce in the White House ia too valuable to the centrs for him to be permitted to continue in pri- wite life. The keowledze he has zuined of men =d affairs, of putlic measures aud policy. woald “paie im cne of the most useful members of the g te. Then he would mever makea specch. circumstance wonld make him the most pop- slar member of that long-winded body. ‘The Heraid must not be so sure about GRANT Teeping silent if be should et into the Senate. Tt Generil has been talking considerably twing his European tour, and, in so: in- gances, be has talked remarksbly well. S ——— A Washiogton writer says: The Democratic leaders are a good deal bothered , niedde what to do with the Porren Committee. Teyareafraidto let 1t go_ahead’ without takinz 1pite cipber question. and they are equally afraid whsre that question opened. 1f tbe Committee psont of existence without further labors it will ¥1cifession of faflure for the pastand cowardice tewe furwre. Any report which it can make will endicaloue in pire of Democratic ingenaity, for 20t conain a confession that the only testimony. Thich bas been taken Lo sustain the charges made # the outeet came from kelf-confessed perjurers, vhoee Words are of Do poseible value on any sub- . The coparceners are ready to sec the Com- Eitee *lapse ' without further strugele. They buateare to testify before any boay, with the - emvenlent restriction of an oath to hamper them Et, whetherthe PorrER Comuittec: dies or mot, 27 will have nn opporiunity 1o defend tHemselves* elore » committee, s e ‘The annual meeting of the American Mission- ry Assocfation has just been held in Taunton, The work amone the freedmen has been 3§ soronsly and successfully prosceuted. The * utsties show an increase of thirty-eight work- giof all kinds in the field, and over 1,500 eholars more than in the preceding year. Hive new churches have been organized during. e year: fifteen of the sixty-four churches re- tived 336 members on profession. The debt of | de Ascocietion, smbuntinz to $0%,000 last rear, was reducedto 237,000, which was further rauced to §24,000 by pledges given at the zeeting. N A Washington paper says that Senator JONES 1 made two millions this summer in Sferra Sersds, and comes pack 1o the Capital fn ex- ellent financial condition. Last winter he was ohard up that Gen. BurLer had to let his buserent go. The norse in his family nad 1,00%, which, by the Senator’s advice, she - Tsted in the lucky stock. She now confesses ith ecstasy to being worth $60,000, and very el will be able to marry an impecunious i‘-"lmusmn and goon Mrs. JONES' visiting- P . I is not fmprobable that ex-Gov E. D. Yozcax will be a canaidate for the United ftes Senate against Mr. Coxkiie. He is 2 $ood Republican, and it is possible that what- e opposition manifests itself to the re-elec- o ol.Cossu.\'n may concentrate on MORGAN. e riends of CoNRLING are sanguine of suc- t2, and look upon all opposition to him, after thesweeping Republican victory in New York, mere child’s play. i T e fellow who attemoted to assassinste oy Houazer persistently asserts that he bad, » enfuderates. He probably lies, and the King may a5 well keep on bis guard. —— Boxz of the army officers are just now turn- thelr x:“f:mn from fighting the Indians to elotericr Department,—from SITTING oLt to Cany Sencrz, ————— m'n;t h(:l‘ndnnlu Commercial says that * CONE- Hznmfflfl gm!denthl fever in its most ma- peiped orm, ”If it 15 so very bad it may carry ————— Secretary Scuurz may find that bfl- SIERIDAY j5 not “{wenty miles away” s eantroversy over Indien af It 1s possible e ———— NO FANCY PRICES. D excted state of the fur market has caused _':rmm in prices in Chicago, but in With a TRIBGNE representative, l%mhgv}l:. Bishop, of the well-known firm of iy & Co., corner State ana Monrge, Pgty be had as yet made no advance, #d %25 still taking orders for new seal e 20d lengthening old ones ot about the 2 loe 2slast season. - Mr. Bishop secured g 204 fimest stock of London dred iy ‘;‘l’“{mmf; ever brought to Chicazo, Rufb oses Lo give his customers the bene- “"umafim“m and judgment in thisas other branchés of the business. ———— The s, MADAME EMMA SOULE. h!“lanmsch of prosperity is seen in the rich 5) *“‘?h:lls madeup by such skilied artistes me“‘fl;a Soule, 170 State street. The evident}: vorite wil 5 107t elegpmen ey du);; favorite with those who . TTTTOTOTDI, claimé that he has bt : W’mc] at home. She'was a- chestnut mar] tiparid road twelve miles an hour, and kee e 0D 05 you wanted hér to, but nobod| ‘Bare g Lfl:fl:‘g 0 :i;ngn“ hl:rbbr%:dhim Thit Jack: ted and driven by Dr. Lewis, o ksen, and it was after bim that, the colt wa: 40, at just what place I cannot ¢ A I ; SR us, what pla JRUNKERNESS AND NERVE DISEASES. il Unger (discoverer of the Cinchona I 3¢ the Palmer House, Rooms 33 and 35. igerecialty is drunkenness ai 55 and the nervous sarders of hogn sexes. Advice free. THE SOCIAL WORLD. An Epitome of the Happiness of a Week. Weddings of the Future, Club Parties, Receptions, Ete. The Fashious in New York—What the Ohildren Wear—Jewelry, Etc, CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL. The marriage of Mr. William Gunlock, of |- Cedar ' Rapids, la., and Miss L. E. Arnold was celebrated a8 the residence of the bride’s pa- rents, last Monday evening, in the presence of 3 large circle of friends and relatives. They were nF!enflEfl by Mr. Charles Swain, Jr., Miss Sallie, sister of the bride; Mr. H. G. Engels, and Miss Augusta Swain. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hartmanu, after which they received the congratulations of those present. A bountiful repast and an evening of festivities was the next thing in oraer, and the company did not break up until a very late hour. The happy couple were made the recipients of many valusble presents. Wednesday atternoon last, ‘at Milwaukee, Miss Fanuic Leopold and Mr. G. Eugel were united in marriage at Concerara Hall. Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, Miss Etta H. Wheeler, daughter of George A. Wheeler, Esq., was united in marringe to Mr. Berrill Lrown, the Rev. Robert Collyer officiating. ‘The ceremony occurred at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 357 East Superior street, and was witnessed by the relatives and more 1m- mediate friends of the bride and groom. The marriage of Miss Faonie J. Polley to Mr. Frank R. Spear oceurred at the residence of the ;bride’s pareats, No. 658 West Washington street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, in the presence of the familics of the contracting parties, and & few immediate friends, the Rev. H. W. Thomas ouicmilinz. Thev were the recipieats of many very handsome and valuable presents. The Dappy couple Jeft on the Y.p.m. trau fora short trip through the South, and wil be at home to their friends at No. 655 West Washiy- ton street after Dec. L No cards. A quier but very delighttul wedding was celebrated Thursday eventne, Nov. 21, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Ars. William Mueller, No. 442 South Halsted street, Miss_Katie Ebert being umited in marriage to Mr. Henry W. Buchman, at St. Mary’s Church, by the Rev. Fatber Hays. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Minnic Mueller and Mr. Charles E. Ebert, sister and brother of the bride. After the ceremony, the relatives and a fow most intimate friends ol the contracting parties'sat down to au elesant wedding supper, furnished by jEckardt. * Mr. "and Mrs. H. W. Buchman, went direct o their aew home at No. 437 Michizan avenue. Last Sunday was the cecasion of the bindine together in Hymen’s bonds of Aliss Jessie Mac- Cutcheon, " of Brooklyn, and R. Montgomery Trupx. The ceremony was solemnized at the residence of the residence of the Rev. Dr, H. W. Thomas, that gentleman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Truax will be at home to their friends Tuesdayé and Thursdavs of this month, after which they contemplate visiting relatives in Michigan. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Miss Annie Wilson, of Geneva, 1., will be married Thursdsy morning at-10 o'clock, at St. Marlc’s Church. ‘The marriage of Mr.James Reardon and Miss Lou M. Jacobs, eldest daughter of Godfrey Ja- cobs, Esq., will occur Wednesday evenio: at the residence of the bride’s parcnts, No. 425 West Luke street. * The marriage of Miss Blanch B. Loveday and Mr. Charles S."Rockwood will be celebrated “Thursday at bigh noon, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Chureh, Geneva, ll. Tne marriaze of Miss Isabelle Penton Porter, dauchter of Hibbard Porter, Esg., and Mr. Mr. Nicola R. Monachesi, of New York, wilt be celebrated Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 5 o’clock; at the residence of the bride’s pareats, corner of Michigan avenue and Thirty-third street. A reeeption will follow the ceremony from 6 to 8 o'clock. A SILVERY_SURPRISE.. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mortimer, of No. 11 Bryan place, celebrated twenty-fifth wwedding anniversary Tast FAaky eveaine"*Atter they had been surprised by over 100 of their friends, who came, bringiog with them many beautiful tokens of csteem, &' most denightful evening was enjoyed. Among those present were the Rey. Sumner Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Threop, Mr. and Mrs. P- W. . Gates, Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Witlard Wood- ard, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Garter, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, Mrs. Harrict A. Murpby. . M. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Merriman, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Thomlinson, Mr. and Mrs, David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. Laitan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lattan, Mr, aod Mrs. G. L. Matthews, Mr: and Mrs. A. J. Hoazland, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. \Ward, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maorse, Mr._and Mrs. S. Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. George Tapper, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Clark, Mr.and Mrs. A. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ellinwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrz. C. B. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiokleman, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scovill, Mrs. W. D. Gibson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Hilton, Mr. and Mr: . F. Greene, and Alrs. €. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kim- ball; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. L. H. Jerr, Mr. T. J. Sammons, Mrs. i M. Knevitt, Mrs. Lake Rawson, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs, New- €ll, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. E. Simonds, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. Doyle, Mr. H. D. Frost, Mr. C. G. Aus- iz, right, Mrs. William E. Foote, Mr. De Celi, Miss M. Harris, Miss Julia Linton, Miss Marcina Tapper, the Misses Ella, and Emma Tapper, Mr. Johu Tapper, Mrs. and Miss Gil- mag, Mr. C. Foskett, Mr. Etias Brown. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The twenticth anniversary of the marriage of the Hon. and Mrs. N. C. Draper was celebrated by them at their residence, No. 123 Vernon ave- nue, last Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed by & large number of {riends. A magniiicent set of china, consisting of over 200 pieces, was preseuted to the couple. Miss Anna Farwell gave an elegant reception Jast Tuesday evening at the residence of her fathier, the Hon. C. B. Farwell, at Lake Forest, in honor of the young lady’s birthday. Last Monday night, Mr. aod Mrs. M. A, Douahue celebrated their crystal wedding at Hinsdaie. A party of twentj-four sat down to 2 royal supper. which was succeeded by music and daneing. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs, Cole con- tributed much to the pleasure of the evening by their fine sioging, aud Mrs. Ricnie favored the conpany with a recitation in her usual fine style. The hosts were made recipients of some very cant gifts. clgl‘lm Bgt;n. ‘Thomas Hoyne_ entertained half a dozen riends at dinner at 6 o’clock last evening at bis residence, No. 267 Michigan avenue. ‘Monday evening last, about a hundred friends called at 831 West Washinaton street and sur- prised Mrs, Ira Brown, on the cvening of her de- parture for California, where she expects to re- main during the winter. They came with their baskets well filled with all the delicacies of the scason, and a very cnjoyable time was spent. e semi-monthly meeting of the Beacon Light Literary and Social Club was held last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. John B. Wilson, No. 522 West Twelfth street, and the followine-pamed officers were elected for the next quarters President, Ed P Mill; Vice- Dratident, Miss Belle Magee; Secretary, 'Al B, Wilson; Treasurer, Miss Emilie Frisbic. A plensant little reception was given on ‘Tues- day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. £ B. Shirun, yorwood Park, the occasion being ihe 77tn birfhday anniversary of her fatber, Alr. Nelson Roosevelt, of La Crosse, Wis., son of the late Licut.-Col. Roosevelt. Amonzthose Ppresent were bis daugbters, sons-io-law, and several grandchildren. Letters of conzratula- tion were received during the day {rom relatives in qistant cities. Best wishes and many returns from La Crosse. Most pleasiug to the old gen- | tlemap were those from his granddaughters, Mine, Blanche Macchetta in Paris _and Mme. Minnie Love in Washingtoo. A goodly number of Chicago people were in attendance, and many oresents made cheerful the evening, ooe: a Le:muh.ll floral offering from his little grand- daughter. | Thursday night Mrs. Carpen of a proposed series of concerts at the Grace E;ismn:é C!_\:x!:‘ch. cted with musi Contvoit that 1t is hardly mecessary to speak of the masterly manner in which the affair was onducted, “The programme incladed vocal se- Soetions from_Mozart, Abt, Berignani, Malloy, peace, . and Pensuti, and instrumental selec- tions from Chopin and Heller. . e o ery fine musical and social was given in St John’s Reformed Episcopal Church last Fri- day_evening. vednesday evening last, at the residence of | now scen. held at the residence of the President, Miss M. Seaverns, No. 218 Schiller. 'strect, Tuesday evening. 5 On Thursaay evening about_twenty couples, friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wares, called at their residence, No. 643 (Gordon street (Town of Lake), and gave them a thorough surprise. It proved to be a very enjoyable’ affair. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The first soviable of the St. Paul’s -assemblics will take place next Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. D. B. Cooke, No. 3i3. Michizan avenue. -These gatherings lust scason were among the finest in the city. : A week froni next Tuesday evening a_recep- tion will be given av_the. Lydian Art Gallery, corner of State and Washingrton strects, in hon- or of Mr. Douglas Volk, son of the well-known sculptor of that name in Chicago, in honor of his return from Europe, where he hus been for some time past engaged in studyine. The first party of the South Side Reception Club occurs next Saturday nizht. A marked feature of Prof. Martine’s Academy are the afternoon reunious of parcnts au children. The uext matineerof the West Side Academy will occur Saturday, Nov. 30. ‘The Farracut Boat Club will give their social garty nexs Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Booth, No. 851 Wabazh avenue. ‘I'he West Side Reception Club will give their opening. party next Monday evening at Prof. Martine’s West Side Academy. The third of 2 series of socials, given by the Harlem Lodge of Masons, will be "held at Cen- tennial Hall, Osk Park, ext Wednesday even- ing. Music furnished by Kretlow’s orchestra, 4ud a general good time {3 anticipated. A -reception will be given by the J. B.s to their many friends Thankseiving Eve (Wednes- day) at the residence of Mrs. Kirtlaud, No. 52 West Lake street, under the auspices of George W. Strell’s West End Trio. - The Gardeu City Clnb will give a grand mas- querade party ‘Thanksgiving Eve at Parker all. Thé first or fnaugural sociable: of Butler Chapter, No. 36, Order of Eastern Star, will be given Wednesday evening, Dez. 4, in their hall er of Robey and Madison strects. The Queer Club will give its next pasty at the residence of Mr: E. Hill, No. 118" Park ave- nue, Wednesday evening, the 27th inst. The Jolly Club will give its sccond re 8t Owslcy's Hall Thankseiving Eve, Nov, The Atoa. Social Club of Chicago, b 4 Dbeen duly orgamzed, propose giving a series of receptions during the winter months. ‘the Addisoman Literary Society, a new or- ganization, will give its first entertainment next Wednesday evening 1 the lecture-room of Sivai_Congregation, corner of [udians avebue and Twenty-fitst strect. ‘The lirst party of Qur Friends’ Sociat Club will tuke place at Bournique’s Thauksgiving evening. ption PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fraok L. Worrin, of New York (cousins of Miss Kellogg, the prima donna), are the guests of Mrs. Jawmes Slecper,- No. 230 North LaSalle street. Miss Anna Goodrich, of Philadelphia, is the uest of her cousin, Aiss Annte Shipman, No. 269 Warren avenue. % Miss Hactie E. Mills, of Boston, who has been visiting Miss Callic Booney,. left Chicago Tuesday. Miss Rachel Austrian, of St. Paul, s paying a brief visit at Mr. S. F. Leopold’s. Miss. Lottie Leffee, formerly. of the North Side, bas removed to New York. Miss Mamie Hervey, No. 1009 Wabash avenue, returned last Saturdav from Cedar Rapids, lu., wither she went to officiate as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jessie Hubbard. Miss Marion Wilder, who has been visiting Der sister, Mrs: E. M. Phelps, left Thursday evening for her Eastern home. Miss Anna Hill bas recurned from Decatur, 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore,.nce Small, have returned from their bridal tour. Miss Marie Vandersant, of Kalamazoo, who is visiting Miss Simons, of West Washington street, will return home Tuesduy next. Mrs. H. C. MeNeil and Miss™ Bertha Smith, who have been in Europe for some months past, The lady bas becu so long | §25. jeal Intefests in Chiczgoand | giish homespua cloths _that are mixed, gray on ré:turlned this week, and are. at the Woodruff otel. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chalmers, nee Pink- erton, will receive their friends Thursdays in Dcccrtnbe:, at their home, No. 372 West Monroe street. Ars. J. D. Tyler, of Elkbart, Ind., and Mrs. J. M. Richards, of ‘Cleveland, 0., have been vis- iting their Chicago friends the past week, stop- ‘ping at Mrs. Knight’s, No. 592 West Van Burea street. - . The tenth marriage anniversary of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax sud his bighis-accomplished wife was celebrated at South Bend, Ind., last Monday nizh with great eclat. Therc were over ‘present, and the ocsasion eclipsed any- thing thatibas taken place in Hoosierdom for many a day for brilliavey. Hundreds of pres- cnts in tin, mostly of a humorous: character, were sent to the couple, and. many letters and telegrams of cougratulation were received. Among the guests present from a distance were ex-Lieut.-Goy. Willistn_Bross, of Clicago: the Tion. J. H. Defrees, of Goshen; and Mrs. H. G, ‘Van Tuyl, of Detroit. e NEW YORK FASHIONS. HONNETS. - Harser's Bazar. The latest importations of bounets are still made up of two extreme shapes; that most ' generally used is the small close cottaze bon- net, while the dressy novelty is large, with a flaring front that is indented in a point in the middlg in genuine Marie Stuart style. The last fancy is to put 2 smail ruche of curled ostrich feathers inside this pointed and flariug brim as aface trimming. Another caprice, just intro- duced from Paris, fs a frill of bluck tulle, edged Avith gilt, put in quite full inside flie front of black velvet bonnets, The leading millivers say they have fewer calls for black bonnets thun for colored ones. Instead of getting a black velvet bonnet and wearing it with all her dress- es, 2 lady now gets at least one colored bonnet, chosen in reference to her handeomest dress, and also as a contrast to other suits. The red shades arc most in demand for stylish visiting toilettes, whith boonets for receptions, and col- ored felts—not black—for general wear. Gray felts are very popular; they are used for nice occasions during the autump, and for second ‘vonnets later in the winter. The s:nooth French felts and tbe rough camel’s-hair felts are equal- Iy tylish. : Bounets with shirred brims are new, and promise to_be popular in black and other dark velvets. For full dress arc white or garnet striped velvet bonnets, made with a shirred brim and curtain. The crown is then of soft white tulle covered with the vew dark red roses of larme size crushed togetber across the top, while the back of the crown has crimson velvet auntumn leaves. Some small tips are added, aud the strings are of talle or lace. The small bonnets worn in the street have the Alsatian bow of gay ribbon, reversible, striped, brocade, or plaia. But as these become familiar the Parisian bats come with feather breasts across the top, and this bow placed low down on_the right side. A large-beaked bird in the shaded greens and red and blue scen in cashmere colors is placed on the left side of handsome bonnets. Among the most tasteful ribbons for nice felt and velvet bonmets are those with_satio on oneside while the other is watered. Ladies who make their own bonnets have black velvet perfectly plain on a becoming frame, and put pale pink erushed roses, either eight or ten, in a double row just across the top where an Alsatian bow. would be placed. The only other trimming is the strings of black satin ribbon, with pinkon the wrong side, and perhaps a bee, lizard, or butterfly of tinsel set on the curtain. The newest veils are masks of fine black or white tulle that seem sprinkled over with gold-dust. - SMALL GIRLS’ DRESSES. ' White muslin_dresses have superseded the 8tiff pique and Marseilles Gabrilles formerly worn by very small girls. - The yoke slips and sacque dresses, cither pleated o plain, of white nunsook, provided for the first short clothes, furnish desigus for these un'to 4 or § years of age. To wear over these white dresses in the winter are long slender sncque clonks - of fine, soft, yet very thick cloth made in the plainest way, and the jonly orpament admissible is a collar, cufls, and pockets of velvet of contrast- ine color. Gray is the fashionable color for the dress cloaks, with sapphbire blue or else garnet velvet, and laree pear] buttons cither tinted.to match the velvet or white. Brown cloth is also used, and sometimes the buttons are large bullet-shape and of blue steel:’ * The collar is a deep square, almost like a yoke. The cloth s known as camel’s-hair cloth, and, though very thick, it is pliable and soft enough to be com- ter gave the first | fortable for babes 18 months old; these small sizes from $15 to 18; for larger girls they are Plaiver sacque cloaks are of the dark Eu- L):;: outside and plaid or striped onthe wrong side. v £ THEIR COLORED DRESSES. Economical mothers are putting colored dresses on their girls earlier_that was formerly the custom, and the furnishing houses are sup- plying most useful and cunving little garments, Very dark colorsare selected, though few of the sombre brown sults once eo fashionable are There area great many fray wool htened with <. E. A. Fisher, No. 305 West Tiwelfthstrect, | dresses, but they are invariably oright :“n!&r\]'fl: n!cas:-.lut sociable was held by the Entre | one of the new red shades. Garnet is in especial Nous Clpb, recently orgapized o this city. | favor when combined with pale blue. and there it proved to be asuce | are various brignt contrasts. Theplaids are Like its predecessors, ry much used in small bars of green with o very ce’?l‘sfie second meeting of the Merry Club was ! blue. and tnese invariably bave many gay bows of ribbon, some of the Joops being dark green with garnet, or else navy blue w,lm cardinal, The gray suits are of rough canel’s hair mixed +with corduroy and piped with red sl Dark green dresses have pin dots or soecks of red 4ind of pale blue, and arc trimmed with green silk faced with red. Scarcely adress shown is without some glint of color in a brizht red ‘or blue facing. A great Dl!m%' revers of velvet are used, especially ou the lovely brocades of mixed silk and wool; these brocades are in very small figures representing tiny sturs, leaves, olives, or & small flower such as the for- get-me-not. These revers are often ornament- ed witha row. of buttons, beside which are mock button-holes made_ of fine- silk piping usnally of a contrasting color. brown dress- es are chosen, they must be the seal-brown that has a great deal of red in1t; the plum-colored dresses are also very rich. -SIMPLE STYLES. The simplest way of making up these woolen dresses for very small girls is in the Gabrielle shape, fastened behind and_ finished off around the bottom with a kilt-pleating, the head of which is covered by a sash _of folded silk; - the sash passes all around the figure far down helow thie hips. is sewed there permanently, and fas- teoed with o large knot or a loop and ¢nds be- nind. This is a useful dress in small plaids, and, it for gencral wear, the sash should also be of wool. Down the middle of the froct are three or four bows,—the first beginning at the throat, —made of red ribbon mixed with zrecu or blue, or whatever color prevails in the plaid, s RICH JEWELRY. New York Herald. Among the novel devices in’ costly jewelry is the alternating or combining tozetber wems of different colors. Bracelets, for instance, con- sist ofa gold band studded with several larze stones, ect like nails, one of which mnay be a ruby, another a diamond, another a sapphire, a fourth an opal, and a 1ifth a topuz or garnct. Rings are composed of many little hoops of gold, each one set with a small stone, in the same way, aud composed of the same variety. Diamonds exhibic many gorgeous devices. Smali pendanc collurs are made wholly of dia- monds of different sizes, moutted upou a fine net-work of siver wire. Still more delicate workmanship of the same sort is arranged to itntate point luce, and sold at $5,000 per yard, A single vard of such lace constitutes a very elezant wedding present. For_ the hair there are Marzuerites in dia- monds, which are get upon quivering zolden stems, and may be used either separate or a numberof them together. Insmaller sizes they are employed to make dog-collurs upou bluck velvet, which are tied closely sround the throut. Earrings ace very small, and dead frold is re- vived 1 quaint and curious forms. Tiuy pad- lacks, for example, small fluted shells, minfa- ture straw-baskets, and manyother odd desiens are shown. The pin takes the form of the lace- pin, longand narrow, and has the design to match the earrings attached. to the centre. Mosaie jewelry also takes these miniature forms, and shows the finest and most delicate designs. A novelty in bracelets consists of a band of gold, which opens and closes with a small padlock, which is used us an attachmnent. These bracelets are locked npon the arm with a gold key, and the key is worbasa charm. As an accompaniment to the padlock sets of ear- rings and pin they are verystylish, but only one should be used of_this kind; the other bracclet should be of a different pattoru. FANS. . Among the new things in fashion are some charming screen-shaped fans of fine wire, upon which are band paintings which show the same on both sides, and are used for either fans'or fire-screens. Others are made of brocaded silk in small patterns and cashmere colors. The hand-painted faps are, Lowever, still considered the most beautiful and artistic, and great paint- ers do not hesitate to create desigos for them of artistic beauty ana originality. SOCIETY TOPICS. Rubinstein has written a new piano concert plece for Mme. Essipofl. The son of the Crown Prince of Germany is to take a trip around the world, and the Crown Princess packed his trunk with her own haods, and put therein nice volumes of Shakspeare and Sir Walter Scott. True manhood shrinks at nothing, but rolls up its sleeves nnd gocs' poldly forwarato con- auer the most ditficult achievement. Aad it might further be added, man is naturally.brave, self-confident, and proud of his strength. It is all needed though, every bit, when a bachelor undertakes to kiss a baby. - g It is extremely gratifying to note the growing appreciation of decorative art among our peo- ple. Peoria, IIl., is to be congratulated on the magnificent frescoes -in her’ Board of Trade Hall.” These splendid spelimens of ligh.art were planned and executed by our eminent dec- orative artist, P.M, Almini, No. 231 Wabash avenue. His creations were so satisfactory to the Board of Trade members that they thought tocall the hall Board of Trade Palace. The freneral public was bighly pleased, and the press gave praise without stint. The desizns are sa- perb and in perfect harmooy with the character and cbjects of the Hall. Almini’s fame is one of which Chicago may justly be proud. Katc Sanborn, the lecturer, puts io a good word for old maids, of whom she is one. She says: Among the ©spinster authiors of En- glln(l » were Queen Bess, Miss Carter, Catherine ‘Talbot, Hannah More, Anna Seward, Jane Aus- ten, Jane Porter, Joanua Bailte, Maria Edge- worth, Jane Taylor, Miss Mitford, Harrnet Mar- tineau, Matilda Bentham, Mary Berry, Caroline Herschel, Elizaveth Smith, aod ifelen Maria Williams. * Magnificent music, regally encased,” ex- ¢laim all visitors, 1s they view the renowned Hallet, Davis & _Co.'s pianos, and Kimball Chime Organs, and listen to the delicious melo- dy which proceeds from those sumptuous fnstru- ments. . They are the_most destrable purchases for. holiday gitts. Hallet, Davis & Co.’s up- rights, particularly, are in_ cases of surpassing Deauty, and their tones_are_astonishingly rich, pure, and resonant. The Kimball Chime Or- frans have an arrangement whereby, at will, the orzan movement gives way to an action as quick as that of the best piano, thereby adapting them 10 the use of both pianists and organists. They are, unqualifiedly, the most satisiactory organs of the age. A gentleman committed suicide the other day, and left o paper stating that be did o be- cause his wife wasa great deal too good for him. That’s why the jury returncd a bill re- cording their opinion thai™ the deceased was of an unsound mind. Kellogg's adicu was = grand triumph, and the floral tributestothis favorite Queen of song were exceedinglyrichand handsome, Of these, the most elegant and appropriate was from the conserva- tory of Chicazo’s leading florist, W, D. Alien, 145 State street, aud consisted of a stand of beautiful flowers with the inscription * Adieu ” formed of bovardias on a -bed of pure white | pinks. The ecxccllent taste displayed in this offering clicited much admiration. The sickles found by Belzoni: under the pedestal of the Sphinx, at Karnac, near Thebes, the blades which Wyse found imbedded in the wall of the Great Pyramid, and the picee of a saw which Layard dug up at Nimroud, are the oldest known picces of wrought-iron - in’ the world. They are treasured in the Dritish Museum. The severe experience that the Chicago people have had in the past makes them almost universally very cautious in reference to their firc-insurauce. ~ Those who desire to be positive that they arc insurcd, call at the oflice of the Traders’ Insurunce Company, 110 TLaSalle strect, this beiug the office of the lead- ing fire-insurance agency in tie city, several other tirst-class companies being represented. They guarantee fair treatment to ail. The severe aged critic, Micbacl Costa, says of Mme. Gerster, the oew prima donna, that she unites the purity of Lind -with - the’ timbre of Malibran. iy A beautiful glove-fitting and very stylish shoe is like a handsome bounet, always attractive. The popular * Hapgood Spanish arched instep shoc and slipper so mach sought after are per- fect in every particular. M. Wheeler & Co., sole agents, 74 East Madison street. A little boy weeping-most pitcously was in- terrupted by some upusual oceurrence. He hushed his cries for a moment; the thought was broken. ‘‘Ma,” said be, resuming his sniftle, “what was I crying about just now " A finc assortment of those varicgated plumes so much in vogue may be found at - Hagedon, RBogle & Co.’s, 42 and 44 Madison, whose ex- quisite millinery has found unprecedented favor with the ladies this season. Salisbury was more successful when be ran his Trounadours through this country a couple of years ago than he has been since he under- took to guide the affairs of England. The latest arrival from the Paris Exposition is a fruit and coffec set, most exquisite in de- sign, ana well worth inspeetion. On exhibition at Ovington’s, 148 State. “How mnicely the corn pops,” said a young man who was sitting with his sweetheart before the fire. -“Yes,” she responded, demurely, “jt’s got over being green.” ° Even the artisans of famed Paris cannot pro- duce ladies’ boots, etc., which equal those of P. Keller’s make. The materials used by this mpker _are ulwi?-s the best. Monroc street, op- posite Palmer Honge. " - Alittle Chicago boy, after hearing bis mother tell about the creatfon,—how God made the world in six day3, and rested on the seventh, —innocent! s i churenin y inquired: “Why dido’t He goto %l;lppuynki—dfllutnnte. 147 State. ere’s only onc thing stronger than a - an’s will, and that’s a woman’s K won’t.” Ein Potter Palmer, Esq., has shown his usual Js-‘num.l business judgment by placing with the urlington Marble Company, corner of Michi- g:gflumnue gfmz Vau Buren strect, a $10,000 warble to coti the Papeathic Lo e used for wainscoting in Confectioners. are now- making such a zood imitation of cherries that there is no further use for the fruit itself, and cherry trees cannow take a rest. o s Wright fs prepared to- fill all orde: b3 rs for Thavksgiving. Creams, ices, salads, etc. mllGlc?;fi l,;llut:a ’p:oiu l::r quit novel-writing ovel plan o! ‘min; novelty of the mflg. SHNECE L The latest and most fashionable tint of for correspondence is termed greyling; oD;.mifl: ahIl‘e u:s the popular West Side Libary. Hal . Louise Alcott is among the popular writ L Javenile works. - Fifty thousand copics ;} ?'HU?J- dc; Lhudelms ** have already been sold. aunders, 215 West Madison, has an enyi r;fl::n‘:ia}z t;oEl)t(l:ep{ng in stock ana mmu'ibzfi erfect fitting, thor 5 an- mel unlerwese in four grades, o lhere has been a great falling off in the yield of umber fo 100 Baltic. Reachen of coast yent- o oy B ave yielded amber to the amount The beautiful displa; ] y of lucious Kl oranges, California grapes, pears, et:.‘ m:{i 3: noticed at K. B. Salmon’s, 72 State, remioded usTohl' lll;anksmflug dinner, so near at hand. he first Gazette established .was issued i :Jemue, Italy, about the beginning of the scuvux?- 4ccntn century. It was oublished once a weck, .‘l‘l‘n,l, l:]x:: IIu;!llr.-v:. (;a-utl:, :lrlom the word *gazet- " the vawe of 2 small coin whi - exal circulation in Ttaly at that time. e An interosting social event will transpire De g.o e snl‘rilplil;lésl of &“fi Kathering Johrson: ide belle, and Horace E. West Side prominence. 8% B, of 1t is said that the object of the Crown Pri 3 v 0 P of Sweden, who is now * touring » in Europx:.\?cig to sceure ,"‘fi gmd nlz‘ marriage of the young s of Baden, whois a " the Emperor of Gormany, arenglarguter ol Choice French millinery constantly received by 113 and 115 State street. Woman's dress may be superior to man” man’s, but ch dbu’t want any garment. around us ghat you m.'c to stand up into yet your handin the }):ruwb—nud then not find what you are looking Itis a rare thinz to get i L3 gray hair that will Dot turn vellow, We no\\ghn\'c s%...e. Snould it prove otnerwise, ladics, we will exchange it ‘L:L:A;lly. Mrs. C. Thompson, 210 Wabash ave- % It was 8 Vassar girl who, when a sailor of orty years' voyagings had been pointed out to her as an ¢ old salt,” subsequently atluded to him as “‘aueieny. ehloride of sodinm. friends of the Vermont man found facets b justify this extravagant rate of placing theis money does not clearly appear. But ever since || the mateh was made they have been playing the'y T8 HRYTGRERES By whal v have, and not by what we are, is to estimate the value of the pearl by the golden frame which con- tains it. The new “rainbow glass™ in paper-weights, ink-stands, vases, ote, at. Skeon & Stunrts, 75 Madison street. 5 ¢ ** Albert,” said she, “those clouds that span the csktyn{? fockey clouds.” Wy so?" quotn a4 ;". ecause,’ said she, “they hold the Exquisite gifts for a lady—jewel: opera<zlasses from Stott’s. Tl o An English decorated set is hizhly ornamental tableware. Prayer-books and Hymnals In cases, rare new styles. Mitchell & Hatheway, 158 State street. It iisam that plaid stockings will be “much worn” by children this season. At the heels aud tocs, as usual, wo suppose. “The rich man he rides in bis chaises "— while now there is no excuse for even the poor man to walk considering the prices Kean & Lines’ immense stock of fine carriages, bugsies, sleighs, cte., aretobe sold at to “closeout” the business at 187 and 159 Wabash avenue. As the happy couple were leaving the church the b?sbfll-\ll said to the partner of his wedded life: “Marrioge must scem a dreadful thing to you; why, you were all of a tremble, and oue could hardly hear you say *Iwill.'” I will hiaye more couraze and say it louder next time,” said the blushing bride. Velvet frames at Stevens’, 220 State street, at prices that cause comments from dealers. John E. Ovwens (Solon Shingle) is worth over a miltion dollars. He has been married thirty years, and is childless. Spooner—Warner—Japanese Curio, 147 State. A Provencal and Norman were discussing the relative merits of oil and butter. Each had ex- hausted all the arguments that could be ad- duced for his side, when the Provencal cried triumphantly: “Let’s sce you anoint o King with butter! Beautiful photographs, frames, and framing to order. Lovejoy & Foster’s, 8S Statz strect. . The class in German grammar is on the sub- ject of genders. “Miss Flora, why is ‘maon’ masculine in German?” *So that she can go out. aloue nights, I suppose.” Queen Victoria can now be seen every day up to the clbows in suds bossing the house-cleaning at Windsor Castle and gettiog things ready for the Duke of Connaught's coming marriage. Rudolph Graves had not been married long cnourh to become an expert nurse. In fact, this was the first pledge of love that had blessed the Graves union, that Rudolph, with a to Tailure to rezard or recoguize the responsibilities incurred, promiscd to keep for an hour, during his wile’s absence shopping. When she retnrned she found Rudolph playing the garden hose over baby. He had tried everything else, he said, to keep it quiet, and this secmed to soothe it. ‘What a pity auturon poets would not imitate the examole of Tennyson, and reserve their best poem to be publisned alter their death. Miss Marion Booth. the niece of Edwin Booth, and who is supporting the tragzedian this season, isnot yet 17 years old. Inall the latest styles rs. A. R. Richardson, ROCKWOOD BROS'. GROCEEY HOUSE. IMPORTERS AND JOEBERS, 102 &104NORTHCLARK-ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WE MAXKE A SPECIALTY OF AN (0 SPCES, &8YR And carry, In connection with same, a full line of all goods that go to make up & Complete Stocks of Groceries, TEAS. O0LONGS, JAPANS, SOUCIHONGS, YOUNG HYSONS, GUNPOWDER, IMPERTALS. The above are sold from 20c¢ to $1; and, while we do not claim they are betterand cheaper THAN ANY ONE’S ELSE (it cannot truthfully be so claimed by any), we do claim they are the equal of any offered in quality and price. _We desire to call especial atten- tion to our 40¢ Te COFFEES. MOCHAS, JAVAS, MARACAIBOS, SANTOS, COSTA RICA., GOLDEXN RIOS, and RI0S. From the best selections the market affords. Roasted and Ground Coflees are our own Roasting and Grinding, and presented to the consumers under their true name. Qur principal aiv o obtaining Sugars has been, nid always will be.fo obtain tho purese. e circful abaut obtainini oo cheaps for they may not always be the cur.. e have now in stock w Plantation, L. ROCKU00D BROS. 10 ' FLOUR. ROCKW00D'S XX FLOUR, & choice brand, $5. CHOICE FLOUR, $1.50. FINE WINTER WHEAT, $5.50. $5.75, $6.00, 4 CHOICE PATENTS, $7 and $3. Our Finest Patent, the “Whito Satin.” of which we have the exclusive sale, $8.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Kirk’s German Sonp per box, $3 and $3.30 Proctor & Gamble’s German Sonp..$3.45 Babbitt’s Best Soap, per box...._..96.50 Kingsford’s Silver Gloss Starch, 05 e 6-1b box.. e 01 Duryea’s Satin Gloss, G-1b box. 50¢ Excalsior, 6-1b box. 40¢ New Valentia Raisins. ic New Currants.. Ge Choice Currants be OUR CANNED FRUIS AND VEGETABLES Are from the best pnclkers in the conntry, and baugut dircetly from thewn: nlva o large stock of Cauncd French Vegetables. We alm <o curry only the best goods i stock, aud offer the snute ut Lowest Cash Prices. 2 & 104 N. CLARK-ST. WiNES, LIQUOKS, Etce NES, LIOU0RS, XTC. Sweet Catawba and Port Wine $1.50 per gal.; 50c per bottle. CALIFORNIA Angelica, Port, Muscat, Madeira, Ma- laga, Tokay, and Mount Vineyard WINES, Vintage of 1673 and 1874, $2 10 $2.25 per gal. These Wines are specially rocommended for Sacramental, Medicinal, and Family use. They are the pare juice of the grape. BOURBON WHISKY. Nelson Gounty, Spring 11%"?’5(7: per gal, $§gg 1877, 2.00 Anda full stock of Sour Mash WWhigkies from the most noted distilleries in Ken- ucky. Tmported Cognac Brandies, Jamaiea and St. Croix Rum, - Holland Gin, Chiampagnes, Ports, Sherrics, Clarets, Bte. See special Price List of this Deparment. C. H. SLACK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAMIMOTEL GROCERY HOUSE, 109 E. Madison-st., Braneh, 210 and 212 North Clark=st, CORNER SUPERIOR. Call or send for Catalogue and Price-Lists of the most extensive selcction of Foreign and Domessic Groceries, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars in the Northwest. “" “ “w " p co— “HAPPY THOUGHT" AS A DETECTIVE. The following 18 copied from Tue Crucaco Trie- TNE of Nov. 24, 1878: - -, 1a., Nov.19, 1878.—70 Messrs. Frank- lin MacVeagh & Co., Chicago—Gexts: The thiel that stole the tobacco happened to be & train man on the B., C., R. &N. Raflroad. He acknowl- edged the theft, and will return what he bas not used. 1 sert 2 plng of the tobacco to Cedar Rapids, which canght him—another advantage of the wave- line. Respectfully yours, _—— e A USELESS EXPENSE. Where the best, the very same articie, can be Tiad by leaving off the fancy prices of other dentists. The famons McChesney Dental Institute not only retains its popularity, but has so rapidly increascd until this fashionable resort demands cnlargement, having every convenience supplied. The Mc- Chesney Bros., so favorably known, give all cases tliewr personal care and attention, s el WINES FOR THANKSGIVING. The purity ond saperior flavor of the mative wines of the Steubeq County Wine Company make them prime favorites for table use, and It isnot surprising that tbey are so largely ordered for Thanksgiving festivities this scason. Depot 170 Madison strect. . AT HOME AND ABROAD, the very highest and most competent jndges give “the New Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 Sewing-Machine _the very strongest preference over all others. Re- member this when wanting 8 machine, and see J. L. Flaunery, City Manager, 155 State trcet. s o Bt It Ts Abominable! togo through life with **snaga” in the mouth. Abominable not more to the sufferer than his friends. Buy Sozodont and cleansc the teeth which remain, or, better still, nsc it now and save your teeth. Sozodont is economical. ———ee BUSINESS NOTICES. Liberty vs. Monopolies—All Physicians in “ this city and thtoushout the State, whether men or women.- who are opposed to the Tiinofs State Med- fcal Oligarchy, are requested to_scnd_name and postiofiice address to Meckab, No. 235 Ellis ave- nue, Chicago. ————————— Mrs. M. G. Brown, President of the Metn- physical University, 51 Bond streot, New York, will visit Caicago in a few daya profcssionally, for the introduction of her Metaphysical Discovery, which Kills the root _of ali diecase. Due notice of her arrival will be given. NOTICE. CREDITORS OF Brachvooel Molding Co. On Mondss, NOv. 25, at10a. m., at 347 West Lake- st., the property of the Brachvogel Moulding Com- pany §s to be sacrificed at Sherlf's Sale upon 1wo Judg- ments by confezslon. B ‘Let Creditors be there by 9 8. m. to prevent sacrifice. Rt S OUR TRADE MARK. ES. LADIES! our Falt xamine. Stocl before purchas- ing. We witlshotw yon the finest in the cit | Button and | Litce Stoes. M. WHEELER & CO., 74 EAST MADISON-ST., “NoseandEar” under the augplces of the New York THROAT 2 institute, Pumphlct coples sent ficeon re- tamp. Address Koom 10, 125 Soutn Clark-st., Saws and Lavels, MADE AND BEPAIRED BY S. SHARPLES, 70 Fifth-av. Qpen from £:30 24 m. 107 p. M. Send for reduced Price-11at. THE OLDEST Homsopathic Pharmacy In the Cnited States fa BOERICKE & TAFEL'S, Thelr husiness beinz established since 1835 Chicazo Branch at 35 Clark-st. CATARRH Avd fts allied disorders {nstantly relieved. and the worst casca permancntly cured, by Jeflers' French Catarrh Cure. Trlal free. 7u State-st. WANTED. Rook-Agents 1n the Western States for e Look, **A Voyaze in the Sugbear.” ublishing: Co.. 21 Labal Chfcazo. E. DA SILVA AND MRS, BIRAD- MG d (ormerly S osden * Hotman's) Fneilt, Freach, and Germac Boaruing sud Lay Senool for Youn: Ladies sud ‘Children, with Calisthen- fes. Neu. 17 West Thirty-clghtliest., New Yori, Keo- cation may be made by letter, or s 1. 3 plie Fehonally as above, Lectures by Dr. Labbesoz. DEPARTIENT STORE. STINE Dipartment OUR BOOKS HAVE ARRIVED AND ARE NOW ON SALE. 7 000WorthofBooks To be closed out at 50c on the dollar; all Standard Works, being a consigned stock. E (Chatterbox at 49¢, sold else- where for $1.00. Come early, while the assort— ment is complete. This is a4 special sale, and are choice goods. Wehavealso opened our- DAY GOODS, And are displaying the finest assortment in every depart- ment ever shown, and many are of our own designs. 2~ NONE SHOULD FAIL TO SEE THEH, Enspection Solicited.’ 122 & 124 State-st., JUST NORTH OF MADL FLOUR! THE BEST IN ANERICA! ‘| ARCHIBALD'S EXTRA. PLANTS EXTRA. - Choice Family Flour, $4.75 to $ PER BARREL, AT C.H.SLACK’S Wholesale and Retail Grocery House, 109 East Madison=st. Branch—210 & 212 North Clark, Call or send for price-list of ths most ex- tensive stock of Foreign and Domestic Groceries, Wines, Taquors, and Cigars in the Northwest. TARENDS KUMYSS OR MILE WINE. A beveraze or food for everybody. sickc or well. Fa- mous for (13 fattenlog and Testorative power. easly di- gesied, Tizhly nourisbing, and eraetulto a doileace or Trritatie stomach. _Notiiin elsc makes esh aud bload. &nd strength sofast. Itoften restorvs healsh where medicioes fail. Specially heneficlal fa Dyxpepsia. Gea- grel Deplity. nd sl Wastlag Dlucares. cpals 13 d for cire: oazents. Onl 70 Fast Madison-st. 1 T [witations. ), Chemist, Urictnator. w FINANCIAL. Deleware, Lackawama & Western 7 PER CENT . FIRST HORTGAGERONDS Principal payzble in 1907, This s a Prime Security. FOR SALE BEY DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 WALL-ST,, NEW YOBEK