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TH AL NEWS. Pomeroy’s ‘i Partner “prick 4 with Forgeries Ag- Chi gregating $15,678. pea to Fight Between pert and Policemen iz in Detroit. SS .. president of the Wheeling The “ings Company & De- faulter. beeen Ending of 2 Blackmail Case in Kew York. OT to 5 ot by His Tormentor in 4 Pavboiet S Own Bares pragical URED. f- APT se penetans septa Tribune oes Mich, April 8—At 5 o’clock this Derm periarsentered Armstrong's bill. ae ory in this city and blew sndcale sabbed itof its contents, open andre dollars. The noise of the La jon was heard’ by Patrolman Draper, Eee three men leaving by a rear window abet of alsdder. As the oflicer reached by wot of the ladder the third man was in te er of jacping off and Draper grabbed am ‘This man had the tin money-box of oe under his arin, and, dropping it hen encoull! by the officer, it was sub- : nently picked UP and ‘taken to the Cail ‘Station. - Draper Erappled with the burglar, received . J Savage blow in the face from the fellow’s fist, and was also set upon by his pals, who knocked the Iman down, and pounded him in a ter- yiblemanner. When Draper first heard the tosion he blew his whistle, and, despite Be severe injuries, drew his revolver and shotat the fleeing burglars. Private-watchman Jobn Hogan heard tlie firing and whistling, gad started in the direction of the Boles At 5 a saw the burg- thecornet ot Pear Siu Mawe of the nen of Bates Jus running struck off toavoid him, but sav Horan and and met Hogan, third: came THeht, 0D, to receive fin’ he i awaiting gu Bf ate for those fellows!” “struck ere ii Y te pet street, apd his pals, hav- fng reached the corner, Stood waiting for him to join them, Hogan. thinking they were eit im pass, and he ran diagonally across Hae avenue, Hogan following him half (ray deross, when his two pals opened fire, ‘on Hopaa, hoping to drive him from pursuit.’ Draper meanwhile had arrived, and they turned their pistols against him. The officer never aused, notwithstanding the fact that fe iad beet terribly pounded about the head, but grappled with the fellow, just as he fired, receiving 4 bullet in his leg. Other offices came up and capiured the man. The other two burgtars took to their heels, fring as they ran. They were subsequently capt- ured and all recognized #5 former inmates of the prison. LYXCH LA Diepatch to Cincinnati Wrrewesrer, Ky., April 1. shadowedinto-day’s Enquirer, the negro Ben Joknson, better known as.Ben Plunkton, Jast night paid the penalty of higattempted assault on Miss Ball with his life. All day Jong great excitefent prevailed, and it was generally thought that,nu matter how heavily the jail might be guarded, the negro would be taken out by a mob and hun. ‘The night wore away quietly until about half-past 11 o'clock, when numibers of masked men came into'town from several di- rections, and, at the signal, a pistol-shot, or ders were given to put ont all the lights, and. a rush was made for the jail. The Jailer amd Marshal were overpowered and compelled to deliver Ben Plunkton to them, The other prisoners were not disturbed. Arope was placed around his neck while he was being dragged from the jail, and his hands were tightly pinioned behind him. ‘The doomed hegro yelled “ Fire! fire! mur- der, murder!” a few tines, but was speedily throttled, and only few piteous cries for merey escaped him. Hewas taken across the street to a maple-tree in the corner of the Court-House yard, am in less time than it takes to write “it the rope was thrown over a litwb, his body drawn up about two feet fro the ground, and he was speedily strangled. ‘The men Who did the Nanging were proba- ‘Dis not over fifteen in number, but others to the number of forty or fifty were posted around town, and all were armed to the teeth and well, ised. . They moved with the greatest Fi a yan Piecson, and the orders jiven by the leader to his men by num- bers, “No.4” being detailed to inform the dailer met to cutthe body down until after — CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: La Chose, Wis, April3.—The Foote case, and the facts that have come to lightso-day, have created more of an excitement than the announcement of Foote’s arrest on a charge of setting fite to the Democrat and Opera- building, as telesraphed Tar TrmBuxE Inst night. Papers were served on him to- day oa a charge of forging the name of Jamed Vincent, his father-in-law, to notes to pe amount of $15,073. A large portion of Roteshave been paid. There may be mr Pivtad shave not come to light, have bec paper that was known — to py en nepotiated by Foote was placed as wits: 1. H. Moulton, $3,000; Schneide- E We Lee, $25; Batavia Bank, $2,000: Crosse National Bank. $2,500; Campbell Foose pany, $520; John Gund, $2,250, eas eTefused to talk to reporters to-day, but that Poinere ence, Of Vincent's attorne: isnot eros instigated the forgeries, but it delet probable that this story will find many that Fouie There appears to be no prospect Foote wi eet buil, MLM. Pomeroy, his dente who is new in Denver, Colo., has ina few qebbed, and will probably be here BLACKMAIL AND SHOOTING 3 ar Yor, April 3.—William Simpson, zoe ead ‘Was shot this evening in his a 3 hatham street, by George C. Ran- : See under an indictment for attempt to dolph money from him by threats. Ran- Me ake Simpson had at one time visited Decent eres » Whom Randolph married in singe Rena ie Lnmediately after the mar- money frags began demanding ‘hush nection wits upson about something in con- lady. Va Bee ittpson’s former visits to the time, and a2 Gus Were paid from time to faa gt Jeneth Simpson received, Be op renerred his demand, aud upon wring ung etter Was arrested, Ie was eutered an ‘This afternoon Randolph Tntter refusin fo of Simpson, and upon the drew a pee ‘ speak With him, Randolph the wpper ie and ae. gue fale struck } and, pen the : aot atthe rightear. Simpson felon e, and dolph, leanii ye soca Dut the vistol to his lack creas Second bullet, which penetrate ve lodged near the spine. mon eet ‘he wounds are dangerous, pusabae, MILWAUKEE, some Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, panel ees Whittaker, a years of age, respectably ted, was today sentenced t : ‘o ae ss tn the State Prison ieee * 4 the of a male infant Setting in the river here this momine a aug e motning. . Th fant Suppose it to be a case of, in DEATH-SENTENCE, Panny roed ORE, April 8.—Frank Bi o : =e leted of the murder of Susan i Ley The ene Sentenced to be”hanged. rR D and other promi: i Detition for a commutation of ihe senisenees ANOTHER MAN G WR ON Woes Dispatch to The Chisere rose neue ape W. Va, April 3—an exam- Tien at ae Sccounts ot T. E, Hanson, entand Manager of the Wheel- 4 to be of a number stolen from a cried, “Stop him!” but they | ing Hinge Company, to-day shows him a d faulter to the amount of $31,000, mt One thousand dollars of itis due to ainte: & Sons, of Pittsburg, which he had repofted paid. The $10,000 belonging to the e Company which he is short is in stock. He left the city this morning. The Company is perfectly solvent. 5 a OFFICIAL CRUELTY. " Prrrspuna, April 3-—The Coroner’s inves- tigation in regard to the Alms-Housé mur- der closed this afternoon, and the jury ‘re- turned a verdict that J. Gochting came to his death ftom blows inflicted by Joseph Cool- hoff and R. B. Crawford, The'lattér has been in charge of the insane deparfnent. All the others attached to the Home are exonerated. ‘ STOLEN BONDS. New Yon, April 3.—Ifenry Galett® and Gustav Edward De Arseney ‘were arrested, while offering in Wall strect, at half value, bonds of the Bteslau-Schwerdritz-Freibiirg Railroad Company. The bondsare supposed German y-car near London, CANADA, fhe ice-Bridzge Abandoned—The Ex- odus — ‘fhe “S. P. C.% — Fonl Play ¥Feared—Huron'& Ontarlo|Ship-Canal— Why Newfoundland I Not in the Con= federation—A Letter irom the Empress Eugehle. ; i Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MONTREAL, April 3—The rain of the last thirty-six hours has rendered tha railway ico bridge across the St. Lawrence at Tochélaga ‘unsafe, and trafic on it has been abandoned fot the Season. During the two last days the railway was open 1,000 cars of freight passed over. The total costof the track was $15,000, and the chargé for each car-load was $5, The promoters are Satistied with the results. The French Canadian exods still con- tinues. Over 100 men from Three Rivers passed through this city last hight en route for Massachusetts. 1tisstated by the fail- way authorities that for some weeks past the numbers of emigrants leaving the depot here Weekly for fhe Eastern ahd Western States exceeds 1,000, ‘The secret society known as the “'S, P.G.” ig still sending threatening letters to various persons. The editor of La Patrie has re- ceived a missive from Sorrel, which states that the Society has power sufficient to make its enemies tremble, and only is awaiting or- ders from Europe to develop its real objects. ‘dpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. ToroNxto, April 8.—The police are begin- ning to think that Mr, Kerr, lessee of the Royal Opera-House, has met with foul play. He disappeared on the 2d of March, and was last seen at Hamflton Station that day by a railway employé, to. whom lie said he was cominy back to‘Ldronto next day. He left all his clothing and valuhbles at a hotel here, and he owes nothing of consequence. Mr. French, proprietor of the theatre, is confi- dent that there has been foul play, and is urging the police to make an agtive search forthe body. awe ‘Spectal Dixpaten to. The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, April 8.—Mr. Capreol is here. looking after the interests 0! & banker in a rail the Huron ‘Ontario Shit-Canal, ‘There 1s @ notice on the notice-paper of an address to be moved by Mr. Boultbee, Member for Notth York, ask- ing for atopy of, the reportof the Select Committee of the Legislature of Ontario on the subject of the hydraulic lift-lock proposed to be used on the canal. This will induce a debate on the subject of the canal. 2 - An evehing paper, trying to tind a reason why no external pressure has béen brought to bear on Newfoundland to force her into Confederation, ‘as was the cise With the other Provinces, suggests that possibly the Imperial authorities foresaw, at the time of Contederation, that this country could not always remain a. dependency of the British Crown; and that it: would be wise policy, from a political point of view, to retain New- foundland, for fear of a war with the United States. Jf Canada were ever annexed to the United States, and Newfoundland were part of Canada, Newfoundland would ge in too, —leaving Great Britain without 6 foothold On this side of the Adiantic. The principal banking corporations have petitioned Parliament against the passage of the bill to make ille; alleged stoek-gain- The clergymen of the Methodist Church in Toronto have petitioned Parliament, strong- ly favoring the bill to legalize marriage wil a deceased wife's sister... : Dr. Tupper, Minister of Public Work, an> nounced in the House that Government had decided to allow the Coteau Railway Com- pany {6 construct a high-level bridge across the River St, Lawrence at Coteau. Mr. Doull, a Nova Scotia Member, has re- turned from a visit to Western Ontario, and claims, from the inforination which he re ceived, that, with the additional duty on coal, andthe rise of price in tie United States, Nova Seotia coal can compete successfully i that of the United States in tle Oytario markets, even with railway-carriage; and that, if suitable vessels could be obtained for water-carrlage. through the canal, Nova Scotia coal could be placed on the markets at a lower price than that of the United States, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toroxro, April 3—Tho Rev. H. Parsons, of Buffalo, has acceptéd the pastorate ot Knox Church, Toronto, and will be indueted on the 15th inst. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MonTReAt, April 3.~The papers contain reports di of the exodus of méchaities from this city. lf this drain, continues, wages for the workingmen left will soon rise, and then the claims of the “National policy? will be put forward as thé cause. An ex-Alderman and enpitalist is sendii his son perinanently to reside in Lowell, an says that numbers of Canadians who have leit Montreal write to their friends that work is easily obtainable in the States. The various harbor and deep-sea tug- steamers at Quebec are being put in order and brushed up for work during the coming season, and most of them are now ready to come gut of dock. ; Special Dispatch to The Chitago Tribune, QUEBEC, April 8.—Miss Poston, of thiscity, daughter of the late Edward Poston, ¢om= posed, some: time ago, faneral march in metmory-of the late Prince Iniperial, 2 copy of which—full score for band as well as for piano—was beautifully illuminated by ihe Sistéis of the Bon Pastures, and sent to thé ex-Empress Eugenie by Miss Poston, inclosed in a magnificent casket formed out of the wood of L’Original, and beautifully carved atound with immortelles and vivlets,—the cover being inlaid with all the known woods of Catiada.. Miss Poston has lately received from the ex-Empress a very flattering recog- nition of her courtesy, in the shape of uletter of thanks written by the Marquis de Bassano, by command and in the nate of the ex-Em- press, inclosing a copy of the Jast photograph taken nt Natal of the late Prince Imperial, before his advance to the front, aud contain- ing her Majesty’s autograph. A Spéctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrernoro, Ont., April 3.—The hi prices and fair success of last season’s fall- wheat erop induced the farmers of this see- tion to sow an unusually large breadth of winter-wheat last fall, “The crop his re- ceived serious inj ny from the very unfa- vorable weather of the past two months. A yery large proportion of the crop is totdlly ruined, and that which will not require to be lowed up can at best return but an inferior yield. METHODISM. The New England Conference Will Not Admit Women to Deaconships. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, April 8—The New England Methodist Conference to-day refused to ad- mit Anna C. Oliver to denconship, the Bishop saying he had no authority to submit the question to delegates, but after- wards placed itself on record as favoring women in pulpits by instructing the dele- gates to the General Conference to use their influence in removing all distinctions, of sex in the offices and ordinations of the tiiinistry. Miss Oliver graduated at Boston Univetsity three years ago in the Theological Depart- ment, and has since been doing good mis- sionary work, principally in New York; but, as she told thé Conference, she wanted to engage in pastoral work. Evan- gelistic work was 2 self-martyrdom, but pastoral work was suited toa woman. It was motherly work. This continual running about the country and preaching old sermons was very distastefal to her. She is young and prepossessing, and was enthusiastically applauded. The election of delegates to the General Conference is quite a Surprise to the Methodist eommunity, which was prepared fot their appointment bythe Bishops. The ] Question which has been made the leading ue for yeats is now practical in favor of election, a3 othe ‘Wil Rmost strely foltow the New En example. Dr. Butler, who teads the delega- tion, was eleted on his missionary record by. yotes from both stdes. “Drs. Mattnlicu, Uy- ham, and Rogers, who stood next on the del- exation, tire luaders on the conservative side. Dr. Cummings, the leader of the reformers, was only elected after thrée ballots had been taken, and stunds at the foot of the delega- tion, which will oppose the views he repre- sents, The election of Dr. Cummings is readily explained by the fact that many of the preachers while nt college Were under dim, and voted for.him of personal grounds. Such a complete revolution is quite remarka- ble, and can be accounted for only on the ‘ound that the new nrovement was ‘arti+ cially stimulated, and had no natural basis in the convictions vf the ministers and people. ae JOHN M. SMYTH. AReminiseence of Zarly Days on West Madison Street. Old citizens remark that there is nothing in the somewhat dramatic commercial history of Chicago to completely parallel the growth of the furniture trade of West Madison street, that little river of trade that floats the commerce of the great West Side. These “old timers,” who remember that: along shortly after the War time there was but one genera! desler in catpets and furiiituie to supply that large residence district; liken the nuthber of hotises that now line thu street to nothing but thé “innumerable ‘hosts” of Scriptiité. No other interest of the street has devéloped with such continuous rapidity, West Madison street being to-day regarded ag the base line of furniture supplies for the entire wostérn half of the city. ‘They aceount for itin the way the business got a start, by the splendid method of its inauguration, the’ egutroling and determining. influencs:| of a mugnificont early prestige. Juin g Bmyt, ; Tounder, of ..the,.. business (on that’. street)~in.. sole’. control “dur- i thé ently -period “Yefered 10,— and long ih‘’a position’ that atade kin largely responsible for the Future of the Interest, happened to be a “strong msn,”?—in the commercial sense,—that is to say, he appears to have been an excellent Anpersonation of commercial genius, addive to a clear spitit of inviolable commercial honor and to strong elements of personal popularity, that large and comprehensi¢e theory of mer- eantile sucess which ,jnsists, upon legiti- mate, consecutive, and permanent growth 23 essential to any correct measyreinent of pros- perity. He not only foumded'the trade,—he nursed it.with the cltaracteristic habit, the natural solicitude vf paternity, looking to its future, studying tne tendeucies, the remote directions of Fortune, aiid looking to the ca- acity of years rather than of. passing days, e was not Jong in getting up a“ boom,”— not long in what is called “striking a big trade,” But this was not “Prestige.” It wasn’t the transient hang ofa “big run of eustom” that enabled . him to compass remote ends, It wasin his method of mak- ing popularity permanent that he revealed tie genius of success, Liberal advertising secured the attendance ofa largelocal popula- ton, But the attendance at first was an at- tendance of curiosity, of inquiry, of experi- ment. , The advertiser, however, had not réekoned without his host. He had studied public requirements. He had made infallible yovision for redeeming all public promises. ir. Smyth proposed to establish a trade that would grow,—an “interest,”—in which the public would bea silent partnér. A period of large transient profits, succeeded by the alfenation of all “ organized custom,” was not the scheme. The inaugural period was only spring'time,—a slow seed time,—not a hurried harvest day. And only by gradual organization of prosperity, by muking his own interests harmonize with the interests of the public; by trading fi no goods but the best, making his carpet stock, for instance, an absolute representative selection of only the best, most warrantable, and most reputa- ble in the world; never placing his merean- tite character in peril by any species of mis- repteséntation; treating the trade lie as the ghaine of commerce; taking from the dollar its almightiness and” subofdinat- ing profits and ‘transactions to the Sovereignty of a Name,—in this way it was that he developed a commercial and personal reputation that in the course of a year or two made the pioneer furniture ‘store of We Madison street the contre of the trade for the entire West Side. Later, Mr. Smyth be gan manufacturing, and introduced a line of custom-made fancy furniture and upholk stered goods for Which there Is today a jarger-popular demand than Tor poy other brand in the market. Still later, he inaugu= rated the John Af. Smyth time-payment sys- tem, since so atrocfously perverted by inni- tators. This was not only a most creditable scheme ‘of public accommodation. Tt was an immense trade ‘success,—a boon to many thousands of familics. Sales increased by compound inultipli¢ation, and the house is to-day the centre of the retail trafic of the city, The old salesroom, 13! West Madison, is now but an ante-room to a group of acces- sory store-houses or factory. depots,—Mr, Sinyth being at present the largest manufac- turer of fine furniture for retail trade in the Northwest, On the whole, it may be said that such instances as the toregoing,—such illustrutions of the power of character and of individual foresight to influence and detet- mine the future of a great trade interest on a thoroughfare like West Madison street, are very fare in commercial history, DIED FOR WANT OF SUPPORT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Yowa Crry, Ia., April $.—The Iowa City Datly Press, the Democratic organ of this elty, was-discontinued to-day, after a career Anttd’s of ten years. Want of sufficient support the cause, . One of New York’s prominent chemists, X Albert C. Dung, 61 Bowers, says: ae St. Jacobs Oil cured a well-known ‘auctioneer, and matiy_other prominent citizens, of rheu- matism, It is a reliably remedy, Sanna: cena as The Best Way. ‘When man suffers from kidney disease, liver complaint, piles or rheumatic pains, his best ‘way to effect restoration to health is by procur- ing a pnekage of the: Kidney-Wort.r It regener- ates the whole man, without depleting it. Sold by all cragglsts, Indigestion, wenk stomach, irregulnriti the bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bitton ace ———— ‘BUSINESS NOTICES. Arenhd’s Kumyss, the ‘dnintiest of fovuds aud most potent tonic in form of 2 Pleasant beverage, a mild milk-wine. Nothing else 80 rapidly enriches the blood. Dyspoptics, the weak and delicate generally, ‘should, atink if Tt anti tuted ite comfort, and often re- stores hex after ull else has fuiled. To be only at 179 Mudison street. . ba Bits, Telfair belng in charge of milli- nery department of Chicago Suit Co., will be leused to waiton friends atid former customers. test novelties in stuck, 220 West Madison. —<——— SAPANULE, NN TRADE. ‘SIUIVAL THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION, cives immediate repief. and n radical cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, &tc., Jaime Back, inflammation of tie Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunlons. or Soreness of the Feet from want: ever eause, Burns or Sculds, and all Infammutory isenes. “Sapanule” will eave life. Do not nezlect to buy a bottle. is FA) particulars, certificates, &c. in our Iuminated Circulars, sent free upon npplication by letter. ‘No risk'in trying it, a3 we Kunrantee satisfaction or (iticu: i nA MEDICINAL AND TOILET *” Coricurna Remepies are simply elegant.to uso. No tede no oils, no repulsive odors, From in- fancy to old age thoy ure equally'successful, safe, and reliable. CuTicuna, 0 Medicinal Jelly, arrests disense, Cats awny dead skin and flesh, - allays inflammation, ftobing, and: frritation, + soothes aud heals Skin Disenses and Sealp Affe: tions with Loss of Hair. Tt reprodiiogs gnd beau- tiftes the hair, The RESOLVENT must-be taken internally for chronic humors. Coarcors Mz- DICINAL TOILET SOAP, prepared from GuTjcurta, cleanses, soothes, and heuls diseased surfaces, whitens, freshens, and benutifies thbskin deyond all praise. It is an elegantly perfumed Toilet, | Bath, and Nursery Sanative. The Currcuna Suayixa Soap is the est sey mmodioinal xpresshy, 4 - soup propared expre: et sae A y praised Dy travagantly praised by_ SKI HOMOR On Fase, fie, 720 aoe oF Body. Mead Gbvered i Warns & PoTrER: I commenced to ateests: MERERA Rustepres last July. By face vand {some puets of my body were al- ‘My heed was covered with scabs and sores, nnd my sulfering was fearful. I had ¢ried everything Thud heatd of in the East and West. ‘My cnse was considered a very bad one. I have now aot a particle of Skin Humor wbout itie, and my case 1s considered wonderful. It has been tha means of selling 1 great many of your Curi- una REMEDres In this pwt of the country. Ré- Spectfully yours, ‘MRS. 8. E, WHIPPLE, DECATUR, Mich., Nov. 17, 1878. MILK CRUST On a Child's Mead Cured, Messrs. WEEKS & Portek—Gentlemen: Last suminer my sister, while Visiting In Boston, bought a box of CoTicura and Cuticora SOAP for Her little boy’s bead, who had the milk ¢rust for more than two years, and for which she had tried almost everything, and exhausted the skill of several physicians. The Curicura cured him, and he is now a fine, healthy-looking boy, with a beautiful head of hair. Yours, MRS. B. L. BOWER, [43 Clinton-st., Cincinnati, O, SGALD HEAD For Nine Yeni Cured. Messrs. Weexs & PoTreR—Géntlemen: Since July last Thaye been ustig your Curiciika for Scala Hed, and it hns cured the when all medi- cines that I huve taken for nine yeuts did me no . Lam now using it ns a hair-dressing, ‘but my bead is well. It keeps the hair in very niee condition. Yours truly, H. A. RAYMOND, ‘Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw &. R. JACKSON, Mich., DANDRUFF Scales Oxie-Quarter Inch in Thicktiess. Messrs. WEEKS & PoTrER—Gentlemen: For the last twenty years I have been troubled about, a3 bad as any one Lever saw with Dandruff. My scalp was completely covered with scnles, some- times nearly 9 quarter of an inch fh size. I con- sidered it incurable. About two months since T purekased Coriounra and CuTicura Soar, and in about two weeks after coinmencihg to use then Ifound the Dandraff entitely gone. My sealp is now asfree from it and as healthy a5 it could possibly be. I fect it my duty to both you and thé public to state the above facts. Yours re- spectfully, THOMAS LER, _ Sewing-Machine Dealér, No. 22%6 Frankt ) Philadelphia, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Fer Skin, Scilp, and Btood Himors; Are prepnred by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Washington-5t., Boston, 21 Front-St., foronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hili, Lon- don, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Curicuna, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, coiitaining two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1. Resotvent, $1 per dottle. Curi- CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, % cents per cake. CuricuUra MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 35 cents; in bars for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cts. soci NS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly refieve Pain. Sureness, and Wenkness. pein eacsid hetelvatie ceeds Ramee rcaiet raeog PAW, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. IN THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD, The Roman States Excited Over the Discovery of PURE NATIVE SULPHUR OfGreat Medical Value in Curing Blood and Skin Diseases. GOOD NEWS INDEED! This Must Be to the Thousands in This Country Suffering from Impure Blood and Rough, Diy, Scaly, and Pimply Skin Diseases, when They Learn that Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contaiiis this Precious Medicinal Sulphur, All SKIN DISEASES are more or less constitutional or dependent upon some specitic poison in the Blood, which must be eradicated .before it ts possible tv re- move the appearance of It from the surface, und thero 4s but one way known to the profession to uccomplish this eid, and tht Isto neutralize the poison by the uso of PURE SULPHUR in some form or other, and experténce has provéd thut in a Very large proportion of cases It exn be déne mofe elféctuillly und more rap- idly by the uso of sulphur {n soup, ahd the best com- Bination of this kind, und the one now generally usted, is GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. It is prepared ex- Bressly to cure: See that “C. N. CRITTENTON, Pro- Brictor,” is printed on ench packet, without whith Rone {8 genuine. Sold by all dnzcists at Zbe; Cakes, 60c. Sent by mail on recMpror price and Se extra foreath Cake, ©, N. URITTENTON, 7 Sizth- ry! i eres Milli ine 3 e FRENCIT FLOWERS al;35e. por bunch, Cashmere REBBON in all thenew shades. Beautiful petite Bonnets, trimméd with new €ash- mere colors, Justarrived, d magniticent line of Brill- lant and Seagonabie Novelties. Artistic Trimmings, Special exhibition on Wednesday. HACEDON’S 42 und 44 Kast Madison-st. ‘Choicy Designs, WANTED, ED... WAN CARRIAGE, k money refunded, Sjcents und FL. per boitie, of Tria Se Svid by all Druskists. ‘A first-class foxrneyman hatter, to Bottles, 2, Sold by all Denzeisis. | aulhsSrabielags fourmoyinan hatter. t© tnke charge of Proprietors. 28 Broadway, New York. ' . MUKRISON, PLUMMER'E CO., at " Wholesulé Avents, ChicaZo, IN. je WE. NTH, 0 ale: -t ore WANTED, Froth May 1, Ivo, weolitisntsa end’ coneontaht Ottces, Wire AULT, in, oud Ioeation, eusy offace cess, abd not mbu7e sec 4 THE CONDLIDATED LINSEED OLL CO! ”! 5 a dg, 46 Clarkegt, EVANSTON, WANTED, HORSE AND ‘With excellent actomimodations for Fanilties, is tow ready t6 make engugerients for the seitson. ‘Call or address AVENUE HOUSE, 2. City office, 220 E, Was Bingtoh-1, Any party aboutleaving the city for several months, owning first-cluss horst und carriage or tiaetom, ws Race Pe ak ae aS cents Rinbune Bullaing. : iaieceicts Torchon Laces, PARDRIDGES’ ‘MAIN STORE. We shall place on sale Monday Morning 500 pieces Fine Torchon Late’, bought below the actual cost to import. We assure the public that we have spared no pains to mak our Lace Dep’t as interesting and attractive to close buyers: 4s our Fritge and Trim- ming Dep't, which is admitted by the purchasing public to be the largest and best assorted, together with OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, have made it the most popular dep’t in Chicago. 300 pieces Fine Torchon Laces at-| 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20, and 25¢. 200 pieces Heavy Torchon Laces at 3, 4, 5, and Ge. 200 pieces Black French Laces, 2 to 4 inches deep, superior qual- ity, at 15, 20, 25, and 30c, 200 pieces Antique Lace Edge and Inserting, for Curtains, at 20, 25, 30, and 35c. \ 200 Antique Lace Tidies at 60, 75e, $1.00 and $1,252 CHILDREN’S Lace Bonnets. The largest and hest-selected stock of Lace Bonnets in the city at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. Rich Lace Bonnets, elegantly tfimined, latest shapes, at $2, $2.50, and $3.00. Novelties In Ladies’ Neckwear, Spanish Scarfs, Bretonne Ties, Duchess, Point, Point Applique and Princess Lace Ends in large va- riety, at our popular low prices. PARDRIDCES' MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. CHINA. CROCKERY, &c. China, Crockery, Silver-Plated Ware, AND LAMPS. L. THIEBEN, 76 STATE-ST., At Greaily Reduced Prices. We tecéived by Stéaiiér Denin rated Dinner Ware, which we are golng (SS-plece sdt, Anely decorated) at $s and upward. Iron-Stone China Dinner Sets, 110 places, $11. z Fine Decorated Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, A Nice Curpator for 50 cents. ‘A Good Goblet at 6 cents a dozén. edu adubs wa heey ane LARGEST RELALL STOCK of this’kind tn this ty. Out Motto from now on HIN be SMALL PROFITS ‘and QUICK SALES." No Sensation! No Bunkrapt Stock! No Job! <All _.. Goods can be duplivated, und are Guaranteed, imo Bese Setceted Lots that Cheapest Stuck of BAR 10 packages Déco: “are! glug to. offer ’ BRANCH STORE.~304 W. MADISON-8T: _ PRINTING. | PRINTING. Business Cards, $1.75 per 1,000. Note Heads, Stutements, and Bill Heads, $2.50 per 1,000. Printing in allits branches as low as it is possible to do first-class work. Orders ty mail promptly attend: “@ C LEDYARD, 40 State-st., Chicago. CROWDED OUT! BIRNEY HAND & CO. HAVE REMGVED TO 88 FIFTH-AV. (Times Building), To get room for their increasing business. VELEPHUNE. ELE’ DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. NEW SAFE REMEDY. NO MORE PAIN WITH TEETH mons Y Wicd stand Best Full Set. is skill, and cure. No fancy prices. ETERS EY BROS. DENTAL PRICLORS, Cor. Clark and Kunduipb-sts. vA LOTTERY. "$8 Fine: ROY. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. il i r) GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DEA WING Vins reguiarly taken place on APRIL is, + 220,00 DOLLARS IS, PRIZES AND ONLY 15000 FIRST CAPITAL $1,0W.0W, SECOND And 7 other prizes amounting to $1,090.00), ‘fis a: ‘8. efhi 000, Holes, EH 1s TS, BU; the, $15.75: tenths SU; trentied as 7. fortieths,§ <u ‘To avoid emit ress oF delay and loss, remit Oy OxPEATLEX & CO-, on Agents, ‘0 ween CHOTHES CLEANING: CLOTHES CLEANING. Co to JOHN JONES, Kmarunda 1645, om 96 Longhode West PEIgom_ Greeawich [88° Washingtén Mean Tine, April 3, 1886. 504 ea larry: & 7G} Patent applied forkS0VZ/] Jf Pembina Cc rik £ STATE OF WEATIXR, CHARACTER OF WIND-FoRtz. [ein ae ; (OO © SGi0O8® 4 ir, Cloudy, Rain. Snow, | Caim. Light. xreah. Gais. Bar D a0, Bar 29.59 @) Bar soar Ravens tire 39,20 Bar 29.53 4D YY Bar x0.4g ST he T 6t @ HIcaces RY Bar 29.9) Ti TS Vicksburg New Orem SG “Bar 30.0), Tz Ingyanapolis ees B93 i 4 “er — Salem *® _ = Rit 2078 yg ie aie T 63 RAS. e| . RB T0 “Arrows polot inthe direction the wind ls blowing. Feathers apso wisd-force, sr 29.89) Farr ae O-weBO\, Ry Bar 29.64 @: 85 RAS @ Bufulo par 29.77; F x fevoland sGean't 58 B. , . 2 na Keokutele Jy ennporte 60 Ral Pittsburzh, New Ly 20.44 3 og Peoria Bar 29.49 ooze Bat 29.68 5 Vee b/Springtieta ‘T 65 Célurabas T 59 R01 Bar 29.82 QB 2% Pie, ‘T03 R31 . ‘Washington, got bots | Vinenna F/ Cineinna' 4 T 60 iP 29.55; Ds Quoinf”, Oiio oulsville is 2. } Rabe THR) VEY, Tar 2957 Wie <Rfonmond, BS) een age atrchy, fierce 2. CITT Ras ‘3 a 5 29.85, oui ww Qt fork TH BL tigers Forge Nortoiies ae f yee BLASS TE Se SFt.aibeon ashvite Li 3 he Chattanooga ‘Observations taken at all stations at the same moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. : ._ CHréaGo, Aprils. Ther) Hu| Wind Val fen) Weather. || Time. Bar The Huy Wind| Vet Fe 9 | ss ll {Cloudy. 2p. 3 a | 82 2 {Elundy. |) 9 85.1 8 i iClear. 103) ‘Maximum, 71} minitium, 7. age cee INDICATION: StdnaL Orvidie, Wasiixe % D.C. Apil 41 & i. Tennessée and Ohio Valleys, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain, Warm, southwest Winds, followed by rising barotheter. For the Lower Lake region, cioudy weathdt, with frequént light Tita OF énow, Warm southiest ‘veering to colder néithwest winds, falltig followed by Hsing barometer. For the Upper Lake and Upper Mississippi Valley, fens of light rai ¢ iw, followed by clearing wéather, southwest, veering to colder northwést winds and rising bardmeter. - Caiitionary signals continue for Duluth, Houghton, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Sec- tion 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section 3, Mackinaw, Alpena, Port Huron, Detfolt, Section 4, To 1d, Section 5, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester, b MALT BITTERS. — 7 ” UNFERM AT MALT BITTERS Cas Lo? MALT. AND HOPS DELICATE FEWALES.—The exactions of 80° efety, added to the cares of maternity and the household, have tested beyond endurance the frail constitutions which have been granted the majority of women. The very complexity of the female organism invites and fosters disease, and at a period when they should be strong and healthy many women suffer from ulcerative weakness ant sebillty. a. To combat this tendency to premature decline, no remedy in the world possesses the nourishing and strengthen! Properties of SALT BIT- TERS. They enrich the blood, perfect diges- tion, stimulate the Hvér and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, and purify and vitalize every function and process of the female sys- eth a : MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermen- tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against matt Hquors. ‘sk for Mant Birrers prepared by the MALT Brrrers Company, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE MARK Lauet, duly signed and inclosed in Wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS, stig _by all Druggists. FINANCIAL. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, Cook County, Illinois. CHICAGO, March’ 19, 1550. Cook County Will {Sse Its bonds to the amount of $1,158,800, to be known as “Refunding Bonds,” bear- ing Interest from the first day of May, 18%, at the raté of #4 per cent per annum, payable seiil-annually on the first day of Mfay and November in each yearatthe County Treasurer's Office in Chichgo. ‘The bonds run twenty yenrs froi May Ist, 1890, ahd are payable gt the County Treasure?’s Office. ‘They wile issued in the following denominations: sa. $35,000 SB Bonds sie 3 tien Bonds 8 eu “33 Bonds $1, each ‘These bonds will be issued in place of # like amount of7 percent “War Fund Bonds” which mature on thot day. Bids forthe purchese of the “Refunding Bonds,” (436 per cent) for allor any portion thereof, will be received at the County Treasurer's Office at Chieao, on or before the Ith day of April next, and they will be ready for delivery on the 20th of April. Cook County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : Parties bidding must give réferences as to thelr re~ sponsibllt?- wm, SOHNSON, County Treasuier. WwoOoD, & SENNE, yy. Yeo, W, SPORFORD, GEO. W, SEOFF Finance Committed. i BOE: Wie WHeULe PROFESSIONAL. CATARRH, ly by ratlonul and aclentifie means, and by the CoN an omy who knows from EXPEIIENCE what peyserue jeamued in uny other way. ‘The treatment ain be adapied to the pecullarities of exch inulvid- ual case, fur pot every Caturrbal alfection arises from the game ciuses hence the many failures a3 well a3 tte irreprrabie injuries constantly resulting from tho ised cutarrh nus be ug of Beye Douche und Salt Water, a3 well as the snuliing, injecting, and smoxing practices, bas often jaid the groundwork for irreparable injartes, bot 7, causing deafness nnd by drying up the secretion on Busing detyon the lunes.” Catarrh, ns the stepping- stone to consumption, Is far tov serious 2 disense to stone 10 corented with, but should be left to the ae eae resp ited for its treatment by proper edi- barr SSON PRATT, of Worewenty-seven years DR. CLESSON . ohoty RE Siven_ bis undivided attention to the frestment of caulrrh and its complications. | His weatment of Ga exporience enables bitn to tell at SIRO oO ease fy curable ur bot, and th no in- stance will be encourage when there ts not every pbability of success. . pagbabllity or aris entirely original, perfeetly pain less, can be used by patients themselves at home, nnd Les. can oe rent the pursuit of the usual avucation. Acandid opinion will invariably be ziven, and nu case will be accepted for treatment which dues not offers Tussonuble chance of success. Correspondence so- Ficlted Pampmloeby mall; pice % cents. Consaita- Uouat omes FREE. DIL CLESSUN PRATE, pate-st, Chicago. Hours from 10 to 1? and from 2 to 5. The Horphine Crave, - u How I Cured the Optum Habit, By one who was a victim of the bubit for Eight Years. Pamphtet by mull, Sc. Consultation freo, at oom 2 Central Music stall, ‘Cutcngo. ci Peat Dr, CLESSON a A OPEN LETTER! To Young Married Folks and All Contemplating Harriage, Now is our opportunity to bégtts Housekéeping. We Can offer yok unpardlleled inducements in price and terms of payment ON ALG HOUSEHOLD &CODs. We will furhish you cotiplete a singlé room or a whole house, all ready to ruh, at a day’s notice. SOME CASH DOWN, abd thé BALANCE WEEKLY or MONTHLY; to suit you. We kavé a conipleté and ex tensive stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves; Crockery, Bedding, and ail Household Goods." We offér you the LOWEST PRICES and most equitable terms in thé ‘West. Chamber Sets, $25 and up; Parfor Suits, $35 and up; the celebrated Empire Parlor Bedstead, in ten styles, $18, $25, $35, and up; Ingrain Carpets, qac, soc, Goc, 75¢, and up; Tapestry Brussels, 95¢ and up. Old Married Folks can |. DO, furnish up theit Houses tetms. on equally advantageous EMPIRE PARLOR BED- STEAD COMPANY, 383 West Madison-st. a ORGUINETTE. For the first time tn four months are we prepared te say we can execute promply ail orders for these pop= wiar instruments. ‘i ‘On our recent visit East we found the Orguinette Co. still behind their orders. Bur we also found they had just built a $6.00 factory, and had placed in it over lw) extra employes; that they were runving cach guy deep into pizht; nod thus, with a eapuclty of 20 Instraments pérday: they woaid soon he able to meas all demands. We aiso secured a smull invoice of New reumMectte. J@ We Invite all lovers of Music.—all who are Intérest- ed in New, Nove), aud Ingenious [nventiuns,—ail who believe In“ the gdod time coming,” when music shal be frec to all, not only to enjoy, but to perform, su without lurge expensé or toiiyome ration, ty X= ine, hear, und pinay this most perfect mechan! ‘Susleal Instrument ever yet uttered to the publie- J. HOWARD FOOTE, 190 STATE-ST., ewusge, General Agent forthe Northwest, FUR STORAGE. __ - MOTHS. Save Your Furs From Moths, Dampness and Fire, By leaving them with us to. pre- serve through the summer monthst Receipts given, and charges low. Leave orders with us and we will send for furs without extra eharge. A. BISHOP & €0., 164 State-st., cor. Montoe. TO RENT, IN THE Tribune Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, on: the Second Floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, | Room 8. _ ELEGANT OFFICES band Kidenity Building, 1s ta 1, iendoipnae toast, and ride 7, 0 HIGGINS, BUBDER & COTHEAN.. SEER: * i I La Salto