Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1880, Page 1

he Chicago ‘VOLUME XL. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. “SEALL (SPECIAL AUCTION TICKLE YOU soocooo wort ot soa siver and Sive-Plated War, Monday, May 3, at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m., At our Store, corner of Clark and Madison-sts. With a Feather. Not one Feather, but “MILLIONS OF FEATHERS SMASH UP OF A WHOLESALE DEALER IN Millinery, Straw Coods, Flowers, Feathers, HAIR GOODS, RIBBONS, AND GENERAL FANCY GOODS. $11,000.00 Stock 4As described below, to be sold this weck at prices WILL TICKLE YOU, 470 Cartons. ‘FINEST FEATHERS, All Colors, Shades, Combinations. FEATHERS, TIPS, PLUMES, Arua) Tyearions all to be sold at ] | CENTS. All—all—all—at one price, ‘ELEVEN CENTS. Actual cost, 3 to 2 cents. 220 cartons French Flowers, Largest variety yot offered. 2,000 Roses. 1, 2, 3, and 5c, 4,000 doz. Violets, 3c. doz. | 470 doz. Buttercups, 1c. each, Peach Blossoms, Apple Blossoms, , Daisies, all varieties wild flowers, a 30D doz. SPRAYS, CRUSH ROSES, POPPIES, etc., efc., 3c., 5¢., 7C.; “ALL THIS AT SEAS! STRAW GOODS!!! TLADIES', MISSES’, CENT. CHILDREN'S, BOYS’, t Regardiess of cost or value. \WGO des. Children’s School Hats, 14¢. 30 des, Misses’ Shade Hats, 19¢. 63 dos. Ribbon Trimmed Sailor's, 31e. &1 doz. Nicely Trimmed Satlor’s, 290. 48 doz, Still Finer Goods, 36c. (ER Less than half calue._ga _ Let of Ladies’ Now Shapes, 19 to 380, worth , 85 to 650, Also c choice lot assorted MISSES’ AND BOYS’ HATS, Elegantly trimmed Novelties, At 98 Cts. ALL AT SEA’S! HAIR GOODS. -£00 Human Hair Switches, all shades, olt ‘weights, 39c. to $2.90; value, $1 to $8. 9e.; Coquetios, 58c-5 Waves, 98c. 1000 yds. Ribbons, fine Gros Grains All colors, for Lo. ydu, Bou, Bluy deny Berg & Tee Bouble face two tone Pekin Stripe. Deextiful Fancies, Satins, te, etc, Cloves, Lace Miits, Sea’s Ridiculous Prices. PARASOLS, SUN UHBRELLAS, To. up to $7.90, AU Styles, Lively Prices. The Liveliest House in Chicago i SEA ii! our “Moring?? Ad. see Times this day. Housekerpera see te. CHINA, &c. aL Jager & Co 73 Wabash-av., Offer during this week, at WHOLESALE PRICES, ALARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHINA, .. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, MAJOLICA, VASES & Pavey eoods PLATED GOODS, TABLE CUTLERY, LAMIPS, etc., etc. 500 doz. Rogers’ triple-plate Knives. 72 Cake Baskets. 72 Card Receivers. 500 doz. Rogers’ Forks, Tables,& Teas. 150 Butter Dishes, Waiters, Toilet Sets, 220 Casters, 42 Tea Sets. 20 Water Sets. 25 Ice Pitchers. 144 Pickle Casters. @ above coods sre a only of In ecoount of our limited room. ran Ladies specially invited. Col. W. BR. KEELER, Salesman. 200 sets Sterling Silver S 60 combination cases Solid Sterling Silver. © consignments from Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co., The Whiting | Th Mfg. Co., Rogers Bros., The Meriden Silver Plate Co., and other munufagturers. ‘The goods are new in style, and fresh from the factories. J. B. CHAMBERS & CO., Jewelers, Cups, Goblets, Napkin Rings. Ons. Vases. They must be sold at once on Every article war- Clark and Madteon-sts. ons RUBNITURE, CARERESs Se: We have added greatly to our line of SIDEBOARDS, CHLEFONTERS; SECRETARIES, TALLSTANIN, - BOOKCASES, And feel satisfied that the endless variety we display of the above goods, and the low prices asked for them, will be appreciated by the purchasing public. The large sale we have had this spring of CHAMBER and PAR- LOR GOODS enables us to con- tinually place before our custom- ers the latest productions, and dur patrons can be assured to find in our warerooms NOVELTIES and SPECIALTIES that cannot be du- plicated elsewhere, and at satis- factory prices. SPIEGEL & C0., 251 and 253 Wabash-av., CARPETS BANKRUPT ‘STORE, STATE-ST. HAVING A LOT OF MISFIT CARPETS, We are prepared to sell them at very low prices. Alsoalargelot of Remnants of Carpets, From 5 to 15 yards in length, very cheap to close. A few bargains, good ones, in CORSETS, LACES,, HAMBURCS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS, BUTTONS. 50 gross Jet Buttons, newest styles, plain or inlaid, at 7 cts. per doz., or 65¢ per gross. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. NEAR JACKSON-ST. S. SHIREK. CHICA: a EMOVALS, eee IREMOV AL. CARPET (0, Carpets, Furniture, Wall Paper, CURTAIN GOODS, &c, ‘We now carry the ONLY full line of FINE and MEDIUM grades of above goods to be found in one stock in the city, and are making prices that are VERY ATTRACT- IVE to close Cash Buyers. Parties furnish- ing, either entire or in part, can rely upon the PROMPT execution of all orders in- trusted to us, as wellas STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS work in every department. GET ESTIMATES from 156, 158, 160, & 162 Wabash-ar., Corner Monroe-st. FURNITURE Parlor Suits from - - $40 to,$400 Chamber Suits from - 22 to 350 Library Bookeases- - 25 to 100 Secretary and Buokeases 23 to 80 Sideboards from - - 22 to 150 Hat Racks from - - 9%to 100 Also, a full line of Wardrobes, Cribs, Chil- dren’s Beds, Extension Tables, all_kinds of Chairs, Mirrors, Mattresses, Office and Kitchen Fumiture. The best finished and most durable goods for the least money. WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabash-av., Between Adams and Jackson-sts. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED. Any Business House wishing their Books written Fpierulsrly, in Arst-claes order for ® porinal sum, out being there constantly, will do well to nd- Gress me promptir: 0 years experience. Best refor Sees given. X 4 Tribune office. Boarding Horses. A few Business H ‘Boaréed at C. ¥, Transfer Qe Stables it and ia Michizan-av., near Madi- - ‘The Services of-a Person few hours during the week to Post, Books or Of that nat; red by addressing Y & Tribune ome 2 be procured by FINANCIAL. ~ $1,000 10 $20,000. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. Hew Safe Remedy. No More Pain with Teeth, $8 Finest and Best Full Set- Experience. skill, and care. No fancy prices. Bi NEY BROS! DENTAL PAHLOBS, biciass Cor. Clurk and Randolph-sts, STATIONERY, &c- BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. 4 ¥. MIDDLETON, 63 State-st. Large Steck, Good Work, Low FLORSHEIM BROS, Fine Boots & Shoes, Formerly 85 Madison-st., Can now be found in their elegant quarters in McVicker’s Theatre Building, OPPOSITE OLD LOCATION, Removal! MINER T. ANES & C0, Miners and Dealers in all kinds of COAL, Have Removed to {25 LA SALLE-ST., ‘The office formerly occupied by Bell Telephone Co Removal. PENNSYLVANIA COAL C0. May 1st to 94 Dearborn-st. Remova Advertsing Agay Cc. A.COOK & CO, = 106 Dearborn-st., Is now removed to “KENDALL BULLDING.” Manufacturer of Has removed 0 SHIRTS, {48 Dearborn-st. REMOVED. P. E. STANLEY, TAX AGENT AND ABSTRACT MAKER, To Rooms 18 & 19 Unity Buliding, 75 Dosrborn-at. DR. A. REEVES JACKSON Has removed his office and residence to 271 Michigan- av., near Peck-court._Ofice hours. 2 to 4 p.m. HOTEL. si AVENUE HOUSE, EVANSTON, ILL. A FIBST-CLASS HOUSE. ‘xtenstvely enlarged and furnished for the acsummo- ery eat ies and transient boarders dotng busi- ae eer by lower or telegraph Propeistor Avanne House, Branson, “THE FAIR. LEHMAN'S GREAT BOOT and SHOE SALE STILL CONTINUES. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Another Large Involee of 870 Cases of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Sandals, and Rubbers, Which we will offer this week at these EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! Men’s Alexis Lace or Button, $1.50, Men’s Fine Calf, Lace or Buckle, $1.75. Men’s Extra Fine Calf Alexis, $2.00, Men’s Very Fine Calf Alexis, $2.50, Men's Very Best AI Alexis, $3.25, Men’s Low Cut Ties, $1:25, i bi Cut Caif and Morocco Ties, Men’s Low Cut Calf, Fine, $1.75, Men’s Low Cut Calf, Buckle and Tie, $2.00, Men’s Very Best Low Cut Ties, $2.50, Men's Fine Calf, Tongue or Sewed Boot, $3.00, Men’s Very Fine Calf, Peg or Sewed, Extra Fine Handsome Sewed Boot, $4. Very Best French Calf Boots, $4.50. Men's Hunting or Fishing Boot, extra long, $3.50, Ladies’ Fine Pebble Goat, Lace or Button, $1.50, ari Am, Kid, Lace or Button, Ladies’ Very Fine Straight Goat,$2.25, Ladies’ Extra Fine Foxed Goat, $2.25, Ladies’ Very Fine Genuine Kerasote ~ Kid: Button Boot, $2.50, Ladies’ Genuine Evanch Kid, Button.or Side Lace, very fine goods, $3.00. Ladies’. Fine Kid, Opera Heel and Toe, 3-Strap Slippers, $1.00, Best French Kid, Gpera Heel and 08, New Style, $1.50, “THE FAIR,” Corner State and Adams-sts. » BATTAN FURNITURE. “Wakefield” RATTAN FURNITURE. We are now prepared to show our pase trons in Chicago and ‘‘all the West” the LARGEST, BEST, and MOST COM- PLETE Stock of our CELEBRATED and JUSTLY APPRECIATED Battan Wares ever offered to the public. We have now in store and keep con- stantly on hand all the LATEST and BEST patterns, combining the latest im- provements in workmanship and style of fuish. We are receiving our goods FRESH from the Factory EVERY WEEK, and our Stock is therefore CLEAN and BRIGHT. Parties furnishing Rooms for the summer or Country Houses will find it to their ad- yantage to purchase at HEADQUARTERS, We have also the handsomest BABY CARRIAGE in the country... Buy the ‘*Wakefield” and get the Best. REMEMBER, our No. is 23} State-st., and we are NOT anywhere else in this city. ms WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO., 231 STATE-ST. ‘TRAVELERS? NECESSARIES. R2 AGE =:, ULVER? AHOYNES.CO.2=" Retail Stationers, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. A FULL LINE OF TRAVELERS’ NECESSARIES, Bags and Satchels, Ladies) Belt Drinking Cups furnished & Mafurnished, Inkstands, Chess, Cribbaze, Fountain Pens, Scissors, Knives, Memorandum and Note fablets, Pocketbooks, Card and Letter Cases, Dressing and Tollet Cases, Hand Mirrors, Books, Pocket Necexsaries, VACCLVE VIRUS. TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION An unlimited supply of fresh BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS Propagated by the New England Vaccine Co. is for sale by SHARP & SMITH, 100 Randolph-st. T bie Charged Ivory Points, $1. Feet we ewh Sy Nelegraph, mail, and telephone romptly responded to. OPTICAL GOUDS, ype % all scientifig Tinid classadelenoopen “THE FAIR. “THE FAIR.” Headquarters Baby Carriages, House Furnishing Goods, (old and Roll Plate Jewelry, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Nilver and Plated Ware, Fine Candies, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, Boots. and Shoes, WE HAVE The Largest Store, The Largest Variety, The Best Assortment IN THE CITY, AT OUR POPULAR PRIGES. HJ. UEIEMANN, PIANOS. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FiNEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. B BEHNING, McCAMMON, and others. Bauer and New England Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to suit all purchesers. Every Instrument fully warranted for fve years. porters of Musical Merchandise. Band Instra- ments, fine Violins, and Strings a specialty. Blunos tnken on storage. Pianos tuaed, repaired, and polished. The vest. workmen employed for the different branches of repairing of all kinds of musical instru- ments. Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & 60., 182 & 184 Wabash-av. FACTORY—125, 17, and 120 Twenty-ninth-st, corner Lexington-ay., New York. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. FOR : Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. ee ‘sthina, Consumption, i And All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family use. CAUTION, post be neces * by uny principled gealers sh ff yn you Rock un ein isco of our TOLU HOCK Ax ANE, whet ine OUOVERS MENT ‘STAMP on eaci bottie. LAWREENCE & MAETIN, Proprietors, +f 111 Madison-st., Chicago. Ask your Druggist for it! BPR four Grocer for tte oe tes or ine Merchant for It? Er Gilidres, ask your Mamma for It! ws. GGISTS, GROCERS, aud Tele DOAN cverewhenee BUSINESS CARDS. JAMES G, SPENCER, — CONSULTING & EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, Omico: Hoom 2, 158 South Clark-st Bixteen yeurs’ experience. Best references. fly confidential. Sork promptly done tune wew, shore weihod of Exhibit Bookkeeping, HARDWABE. : HARDWARE FOR SALE. ‘$15,000 Stock, well assorted, Ata Bara, SST. BROTHERS, Keokat, lows viln Tribune | PRICE FIVE CENTS. CLOTHING, For over a week past, in fact ever since the rush for Spring Clothing began at our Mammoth Stores, impeding travel and filling the place with thousands of cus- ‘tomers, the air has been fall of questions, ? PP P PP ae ak goat Cie 7 And, in reply, each question re- ceives so decided an answer that every one is entitled to very forci- 4 ble exclamation points, ie ee Eee ee ee: ie ae les | For the , has now arrived when we must steam up, put more : and , § the true condition of affairs. These questions--do they refer to Robbery! Fire! Murder! No; but they concern the wel- fare of humanity. Flash adyer- tisers, propping up flash goods by flash sentiments, are peering anx- iously and enyiously from the win- dows of their empty band-box stores at the thousands daily yis- iting PUTNAWS in search of SPRING CLOTHING, And are asking, What Is a Resident Manager? As the people who patronize PUTNAM go away with bundles under their arms containing | Nlen's, Boys, Youth's, and Children’s SUITS, OVERCOATS, UISTERS, AND ULSTERETTES, These dealers in Clothing have no opportunity to interrogate them, so we will answer the question: A Resident Manager, like the popular PUTNAM Manager, W. H. FURLONG, Esq., is a man selected who understands his business, to meet the wants of the public. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, the Largest Clothing Manufactur- ers in the East, are the proprie- ‘tors of THE PUTNAM Strictly One-Price Clothing House, and are too busy manufacturing to come to Chicago and sit down and wait for trade. They spend their time in originating designs, and making. goods cheap, durable, and stylish, for their numerously, daily in- creasing thousands of patrons to buy, wear, and be satisfied. Every dollar taken in by THE PUTNAM is sent East, and returns from the East to benefit the West in the shape of Stylish and Well-Made Suits and Overcoats. W.H. FUR- LONG, Esq., the Resident Man- ager, is here to study popular pre- ferences for goods, and he seems to have hit the mark, as witness our monopoly in CLOTHING ALL CHICAGO. We save two profits to the cus- tomer by manufacturing our own goods, and still make enough to advertise liberally, pay fair sala- ries, and occupy the most com- plete and extensive Clothing Stores in the West. Therefore, KA ry . Visit PUTNAM, See His Spring Cloth- ing, Wear His Spring Clothing, and Go Well and Cheaply Dressed. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 13] & 133 Clark-st, and 17 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL& HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. WASHINGTON. The Whisky Tax Question Again Dwelt Upon in the House, And Several Fervid Temper- ance Lectures Are In- dulged In. Gen. Garfield Forced to Admit Hig Opposition to Free Print . Paper, Tariff Reforms to Be Attempted by the Ways and Means Committee. Important Decision on the Sub- ject of National Bank Reserves. The Substitution of Legal-Tene ders for Bonds Fully Authorized. More Slippery Transactions Traced to the Door of the Man Aoklen. TEMPERANCE. ITS APOSTLES IN THE HOUSE. ‘Spectat, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinctox, D.C. May 1.—The temperance question was discussed incidentally in the House to-day in the debate on Carlisle's In- ternal Revenue bill. The leading advocates of temperance were as usual confined to the Re- publican side, but the discussion has shown that there are two districts in the South that can boast of a temperance apostle. Price, of Iowa, true to his Quaker appearance, insisted that the Government should not recognize, as it now does, the sale of intoxicating liquors, and to a protest from McMahon that it would not do to Kill the goose that lays the golden cgg, Price said that in lien of the whisky tax he would be willing to have a- taxJaw upon bank deposits and even upon in- comes. Finding Price asa temperance apostle willing to go so far, McMahon had no remedy but to declare that the objection to whisky- drinking was based upon a false sentimentali- ty, and that temperance men were pandering to A FALSE PREJUDICE, a statement which may hereafter be of some service to McMahon in the grog-shops of Dayton. , Updegraff, of Iowa,—for Iowa is the banner: temperance State in Consress,—denounced in- temperance, and intimated to a Southern, member that the ravages of yellow-fever} in Memphis might be attributed to the manu- facture of whisky. To this Casey Young, who represents Memphis, sardonically replied. that, though many had been taken by that fell dostroyer, the whisky distillers were still alive. Conger, not to be left behind by the temperance army, took Barber, of Chicago, to task ‘for hav- ing urged the passage of the Carlisle bill be- cause certain distillers in Peoria and Boston wanted to have it passed, and he asked what’ had become of the thousands of petitions against intemperance. Singleton, of Illinois, made & very puthetic attempt in bebalf of the class which he characterized as POOR FARMERS. He wanted an amendment adopted which would permit them to distill their own brandy from fruits that would otherwise be wasted, and he drew a vivid picture of the comfort which poor farmers would derive bencath the shadows of their own stills. Singleton’s appeal was not suo- cessful. Haskell, of Kansas, said that the poetie dream of the Illinois farmer Congressman, with its vision of the poor man beneath bis own vine and fig-tree, would not be realized, and that the amendment instead would turn every farm- er into 2 moonshiner and would allow every old woman to J FILL HER WASHTUBS WITH WHISKY, her milk-can with applejack, turn ber husband. into a drunkard, and make a colporteur of him to get his neighbors drunk. ‘The debate upon the bill was not concluded, although Conger’s first amendment, which pro- posed to charge 5 per cent interest on unpaid taxes dating from the expiration of one year, was defeated. ‘The House seems disposed to make no amend- ments to the bill which has been so carefully considered, and to pass it as it came from the Committees. Gen. Garfield rose in the House. this afternoon toa persona! explanation which he claimed was- demanded in the interests of truth. Hesentto the Clerk's desk to bereada circular which is said to have been sent by the advertising nrm of Rowell & Co., of New York, to various news papers, in which it was stated that Gen. Garfield- was in a great- measure respensible for the failure of the Ways and Means Com mittee to report a Dili placing wood pulp on the free list, and consequently Garfield was instrumental in maintaining the high duty on printing-paper. Inthe forcible manner charac~ teristic of Garfleld’s debates he stated that he was but one of a minority of five, and that 8 mi- nority could not prevent. the legislation which the Committee wished toenact. But toa direct question of Mr. Frost, of Missouri, whether he was in favor of reducing the duty on pulp and paper Garfield said, “Tho duty on paper and pulp is 20 per cent ad valorem. The average duty on other articles is 45 percent. I am willing to reduce it (just as low as possible) without crippling our American: industry, but further than that I am not will- ing to go fur any amount of clamor.” It will be for the public to determine after this statement whether the Rowell circular, to the effect that Gartield is opposéd to placing wood pulp and print-paper on the free Ust, is true or not, whatever may be thoughtof the method chosen for giving publicity to that state- ment. THE DEBATE. To the Western Associated Press. Wasutxcron, D. C., May L—The House went into Committee of the Whole (Mr.'Thompson in the chair) on the bill amending the Internal Rev- enue law, the pending amendment being thas offered by Mr. McKenzie, providing that the pro- ducer of leaf tobacco shall ve allowed, without: payment of tax, to sellleaf tobacco to other than licensed dealers, manufacturers, or ex- porters, provided they do not seil exceeding $7,000 in any one year. Ruled out on & point of order. Mr. Knott offered an amendment providing that sub-section 2 of Sec. 3,241 Revised Statutes (which requires a tax of $50 on each still manu- factured) shull not apply to distillers who manu- facture for theirown use wooden stills. Adopted. am. SINGLETON (TL) offered an amendment providing that noth- ing contained in this act shall be construed to authorize any interference by revenue officers with the exercise of the right of every individ- ual to manufacture and convert fruits grown on his own land into such form for family use as he may desire free from internal-revenue tax. Debate took place on the amendment and bill, and the temperance question was introduced. The amendment was rejected—ayes, 66; noes, 84. ‘The Committee then rose, and reported tim bill and amendments to tke House. Mr. Butterworth said the bill looked to perfect- ing the internal-reyenue system, and had no more to do with the temperance question than with the Koran. He represented a district which paid one-fifth of all the revenue collected icles in the United States, and be bad al tax on mani andnoton articior”