Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 1

N “VOLUME XL. itago 3 wily SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24; -1880—_SIXTEEN PAGES. ¢ PRICE FIVE CENTS. cLorHING. * ° : e ! AT THR CLOTHING HOUSE. - AS A REWARD for our labors to supply a long-felt want in fur- hishing FAT MEN WITH EXTRA-SIZE CLOTHING, | Eanging from 42 to 54 inches, it seems all were determined upon. giving us a ben- efit, ant on Monday and Tuesday marched to our store in squads of ten and fifteen to show their appreciation of our exertions to serve them. And we have made it an important stu fs and have perfected a system whereby we are enabled to furnish any man of any height or size with a PERFECT-FITTING GARMENT. house in the West has ever undertaken to supply this long-felt want, as it is a well-known fact that men weighing from 300 to 500 pounds (owing to no Clothing Honse ever having taken the matter in hand to furnish them) have been obliged to Probably -no “THE FAIR. TheFai BJ LRIUANN Offers at less than MARKET VALUE S41, 000 worth of Underwear, $9,000 worth Hosiery, SAC) 000 worth of Woolen Goods ize Merchant Tailors at enormous profits. baa now come to the front fully equipped with a stock of s Fat Men’s Clothes AND 525,000 worth of Toys, AT FROM 10 to 50 per cent EXTRA-SIZED SUITS AND OVERCOATS, In every conceivable style, and our sales demonstrate to us that our labors in this direction are appreciated. We have full lines of these large sizes to select from, and TALL MEN, EVEN THOUGH THY BE GLANTS Can be as well fitted at our store as the smallest boy. It will, however, be apparent to all why we are enabled to furnish these enormous sizes in MENS SUITS, UVER- CUATS, etc., when for a moment you consider that we do not purchase our Clothing from Tom, Diek, or Harry, but that every Garment we sell is made in our own man- ufactory, under the Supervision of our Kesident Manager, Mr. W. H. FURLONG, through whose far-sigh dness in originating these new styles and patterns, together, ‘with our manufacturing facilities, has this missing link in the Clothing Trade been’ supplied. To Fat Men, Tall Men, and Extra-Size Men trading with us is guaranteed asaring to them of at least 33 PER CENT. : PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 & 133 Clark-st. and 117 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL & MACKRTT, - - - - — Propvielors and Manure, WwW. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. PIANOS. STEINWAY UPRIGHT = _ PIANOS, Madison and Peoria-sts. We have in stock two superb second-hand in- struments, used but a short time, and in all respects equal to new, which we can sell at large reduction from regular rates. To any one desiring to possess the best piano in the world at ‘a moderate price, this affords a rare opportunity. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. | HALLET, DAVIS&¢ The Hallet, Davis & Co, Pino Is guaranteed by the makers, Believed by. all dealers, Conceded hy rival manufacturers, Decided by practical pianists and by PROFESSIONAL CRITICISM Throughout the world to be, in singing properties, in art-form .characteristics, and in wearing qualities, the BIST PANO EVER MADE: As such, it is exhibited in endtess styles of: cases, sizes, forms, etc., and as such only is it sold by W. W.. KUMBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts. “AS USUAL,” LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES! SILKS! VELVET! “Absolutely Cheap! Pekin Striped Silk Velvets! $1.00! yard! Black Satin Brocades ! $1.25 yard. — ‘Palka Dot Satin Brocades! am $1.50 yard. Persian Novelty Silks! - $1.0 yard. Black Velvet Brocades! $3.00 yard. All This Season’s Importation! “ PRICES LOWERED TO : “EXPEDITE SALES.” “~ . SAMPLES MAILED. Madison & Peoria-sts. ou Sroves. z CORSETS. THE GRISWOLD ( 6) Skirt-Supporting Corsets Combine CostvorT anc HEALTa with elegance of form to n remarkable de- grec. Abdominal and Shoulder-Braco Corsets u specialty. Indies in attend gnee ty show und tie the corset Lady Agents wanted evorywhere. 12 ) brate-st, Room 2; take elevator at f/f isMadison-st. J.B. PUTNAY, General Agent. OPTICAL GUODS. OERSIAN is mine Spectactes’ sulted to alt ‘stzbts on sctentifa preg le Oper and Held Glassen Telescopes, Mx “i croscopes, Barometers. etc, e A&W. OIL STOVE Just the thing for these chill ings and evenings, and for heating Conservate- ties, Bath-roams, Ets, Ete. 2 THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE HANUP'G CO. 95 LAKE-ST., CHICACO. LESS" THAN “ANY -OTHER HOUSE. As we are buying heavily we must have room. - 24 Goods are lower than they ever were before. The market is flood- ed, : and NOW is the time for you to BUY AND SAVE MONEY! E, J, Lehmann’s, “THE PAR,” Cor: State & Adams-sis,, KNOWN AS THE Largest and Cheapest House in America. - WOUSEKERPING-Goops, The chief element of Commercial Success. Our business is not con- fined to advertising col- |tumns, nor do we indulge in idle, hackneyed expres- sions in order to catch pop- ular attention, but our im- mense trade. is founded on pure, -honest conimercial principles, and thousands of -families, in city and ‘| country, can testify to the accuracy of our assertions. Special Inducements FOR THE COMING WEEK! ‘One Thousand Yards of]: Second-hand English Tapestry Brussels To be closed at an immense sacrifice. Together with New and Used ' Household Goods of Every Description. STOVES -RANCES At all prices. Terms to suit yourself, either Cash or Easy Payments. 2 Don’t forget -the great South Side Furtiiture House} - i of ° GORDON'S, 202,204, 206 Randolph-st., Tale Building, just west Fifth-ay. CAREETrs. ar pet To reduce our large Fall Stock we now offer our ENTIRE LINE of Moquetts, $1.75, A LARGE LINE OF Brussels! " $1.GO. Also TAPESTRY BRUSSELS as CHICAGO CARPET C0, 16, 158, 160-& 162 Wabash-av,, OOK. MONROE-ST. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ') A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, BEHNING,. MILLER, McCAMMOH, and others, Bauer and New England Organs, PRICES AND TERMS to sult all purchasers. Every* justrument fully warranted for five years, Importers uf Musical Merchandise, Band Instru- ments, fine Violins, and Strings a specialty. ‘Bianos taken on storage. Planos tuned, repaired, and polished. ithe, best, workmen mployed for the different branches of repairing of all kinds of musical instru- en THustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & Co, “182 & 184 Wabash-av. ‘ACTORY—135, 177, und 129) Twonty-ninth: = Lexitgvon-ar., Rew Yorke nr FINANCIAL. ‘Six Per Cent. ‘We have money to Loan at Six per cent on chotco Improved city len) Estate, In sums to sult uf not less thun $300. TURNER & BOND, 10: Washinzton-st. NEY 10 10 ON REAL ESTATE. + CHANDLER & CO., Mortgnce Bankers, a: 72 Dearborn-st, olmans Sacques, Received: 1,200 No. 1 Extra Seal Stins, which 1 am prepared to make into Elegant Garments, cut after the Latest Parisian Styles. Also, Ihave over 100 Seal Sacques and Dol- mans on hand and in process of manufacture. FUR-LINED DOLMANS AND CIRCULARS Made from the best Gros Grain Sicilienne and Armura Silks, plain and brocaded Satin de Lyon, which I am. offering at astonishing!y low prices. BUM VRIMALINGS of every description. Workmanship und Finish cannot be excelled. Lengthening and retitting of Seal Sacques done at short notice. Ladies will find it to their tnterest to call on me be- fore purchusing ur leaving thelr orders elsewhere. J. ETTLINGER, Manufacturer and Importer of Furs, 74 WMiadison-st. 74 Between State-st. and McVicker's Theatre. LEATHER AND FANCY GOODs. ULVER PAGE, 5, cHOYNE6.C0.22 RETAIL STATIONERS, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. We offer an unusually olegant and complete line of LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS, RECHERCHE ARTICLES, AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ‘They have been selected with great care from the best lines imported, and are offered at very moderate prices.- 327-An oxamination of our atock is solicited. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. : NewSafe Remedy. No More Pain With Teeth. S> oN $8 ‘inest and Best Full Set, $8 rience, skill, and caro in Hing. - a7 Brothersidatnelepeonal ationdon is aii WSUUEMEY SOS ENE panvong Cor. Clark and Handolph-sia: jIN ALL ¢ “A MIME RUGS, HOLIDAY WARES, UNDERWEAR, &c. NONSENSE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED The Last Lot, 570 Rugs, Worth $5 to $80 Each, Have Ar- rived. On Sale To-Morrow Morning. BE QUICK OR ALL WILL BE GOBBLED. x Thuraday and Friday, Oct. 6 and 7, '@ sold G4 Rugs, amount realized being over 4,000. Encouruged by such a wonderful wotelegraphed our Now York buyor us followss i TELEGRAM. 79,4, E, CURTIS. 3 and 58 Broadway, New York: 1 ig stocks of Fs Muse orl a ou anebegg SPE a 708. GUY SrA, meet oN ee be E, 2 und 124 St ~ 2, rears gota co per on tins. Cheapest fae ‘Only 200 t 8, WI ght; also 30 additional, (Signed) ° MA. CURTIS. THEY ARE HERE! Entire remaining stock of FAR-AWAY MOSES, whi bas gone bugk to Turkey (he says) nevor to retura™ ; Z rt fend RNG re is famous man’s wares at an: ‘ice. ‘0 sumpie ‘Turkish Rugs trom the Kussose Constane nople House, A. A. Vantine & Co., who own the Jat anese Warehouse, 8%, 8, und S3L Broadway, N. Y. ‘These SV Sample Rugvare special rare designs, bought BY us for spot cash ute o: 1570 570 RUGS! SiO Turkish samples... $80 cach, including Wort Hoan sian od weaeatteh tote os Chie a tifal, both 11 rit terns, and worth st 6. oF Porsion eure, nt PE WoRTH $3.6. Finest Porsian Rugs made. 33 Persian Rugs WortTH $ 4.77 WORTH 16.95, worth 9. : 4 Oksyrs at $553, worth $12. 6 Sarisuctoos, $4.57, worth $9. : Calenttad, $510, worth $11.50. Pa ' Vests wo ON AND AFTER NOV. [5 ‘We shall display nothing but HOLIDAY WARES! Every inch of space is jammed. Evory shelf. every iemmed, and unless they’ are tashed on Gene fer ae SG acs ru tng tua e weal MAKE HUOS. | Will elos this week the followlog euoda resardiess of Value: HAND-KNIT HOODS. Shawls, Scarfs, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Half- Mitts, “Hosters, Leggings, 'D ters, ie, Hosters, Lei Nublas, "Waists, Uist Jae 3% poz, CENTS, newt 19 WORTH 3. Worth We, 4Sc worth Sic, Knitted Silk Hoods, Silk: Lined Hoods, Beaded Zephyr food: tod ‘Oods—lurgest variety shown by aay house Yo" UNDERWEAR! Prices never before named. 44 CTs. and Drawers, extra heavy, White Merino, and Shirts for We, defy cold weather eUDE Were Children’s Underwear, ttn § O ENLTS WOOL HOSIERY. Fall regular made fine qualities Ladies’, ¥ and Children's Heavy Cotion “and. steringy Hosters, Felt Skirts, 48c, Sse. 88e, $1.4. Blankets, (9c: Morse Blunkets, 8.13, “Zephyrs, Bergmun’s,.e ounce. WINTER FURNISHINGS Inevery variety for either sex, at any. Gents’, Se. Be, worth We to. $1.50—all makers. Alexundre Kid Gloves, aor, seiperfece ods, every pair wurranted, 2-Button, (ic; 3-Button, .i—all sizes, les Cloth Gloves, 1c up; Gents’ Cloth Gloves, 2c up; Children’s: ‘Mitts, te UD; Children's Gloves. Lic w) t Dogukin, and Cloth Gloves at Bait rica. “Wo want room more than Gloves. : 500. DOZ UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, ‘All-Linen Bosoms, Cuffs, and Bands, we 57 CIs, EP WIPES--SILK WIPES. 800 dozens 2-Inch All-Silk Twilled at ve (m’nfrs.’ be pice #10 doz. retall at Se); Zi-inch AILSiIK Fancy rocade at a3e (factory price $7.50 doz, retail at 75c). WIPES--LINEN WIPES.: Scalloped Edges, Beautifully Embroldered, 1% for > | Me-quality: 2¢ for Sc-quullty; se for ise-qualitys Sic for é-quallty, All-Linen, finest Cheap Hadkis., le each. a Ree eee eee mV LLL CLOSE OUT verything in Laces, Ribbons, Ties, Tidtes, Ne Dry Goods. ‘Woolen-Goods at any aed SQUARE INDIA MULL, LACE| TRIMMED, NECKERCHIEFS| cata Everything except Holiday Goods will be sold at prices cheaper | BEEF AT A PENNY A POUND. DEHLAY It YOU YOUR ATTENDANCE TILL THURSDAY OR FRIDAY YOU WILL FIND ALL SOLD. SHA, STATE-ST. GREAT MILLINERY SALE THIS WEEK. See To-Morrow's “INTER-OCEAN.” WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS IN ACTIVE PREPARATION. BYE-BYE. HARDWARE. POUND. 52,000 Ibs. LOOSE JOINT BUTTS. In order to close out the above-named goods we will offer them at Sc PER LB. One Ton Hardware Hooks at 6¢ per Ib. Above goods are the very finest, and put up in boxes Anyood shape. 2,000 Dozen Axle Plies, 18¢ per Doz. SKATES. 5,000 pairs at prices below any factory price, I will eqll Key ClubSkates st two-thirds the factory cosh” . @ SHOVELS AND SCOOPS. Ihave the cheapest lot ever known. TABLE CUTLERY. nave a job lot at 20 por cent below factory cost, LOCKS. tack of all kinds. WHI give very spe~ cidtagares to parties using quantities, this week. STAMPED TINWARE, IMMENSE BARGAINS !! TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES ‘At the remarkable low prico of $2.50. The best goods in the market. Great Bargains in all kinds of Hardware. A. W. WHEELER, [41 LAKE-ST.__ 3 133 East Madison-st. Best {tiiuiow,| $5 Gold, $10. Filling, 1-4 Old’ Hates. VITALIZED AIR (Qr,gas) given free for painiess extracting. 15} East: Inventor of Lower Saction Plate, which never loosens while- talking or eating; 3 years? actual test without a failure. BUSINESS CARDS. Watch Repairing, pomeaty oy ANDOLPHAE: * BANKRUPT STORE. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st. AUCTIONS! AUCTIONS THIS IS THE WEEK FOR BARGAINS! Just Received from New York Auctions too Pieces BROCADE VELVETS in all shades at 50c per yard, worth $r.25. Also 50 Cases WORSTED BROCADE DRESS GOODS in all colors at 10 and 18c per yard, worth double the price. 200 Pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 4cc per yard; such goods have never been offered in this market. Auction Prices is what Tells! Call and see them for yourselves, and our Dolmans, Cloaks, Walking Jackets, AND Ulsters. None can beat them! We have just bought three Agents’ lines of Dolmans, Cloaks, Walking Jackets, and Ulsters,which we can.offer this week cheaper than ever. We also have a full line of Cloakings, Ulster Cloths, Flannels, Etc., etc. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Comforters, and Blankets In great variety. Call and convince your- selves of the Bargains this week. Country orders promptly attended to at the BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. S. SHIREK. PHOTOGRAPHY. H, ROCHER, : PHOTOGRAPHER, 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. Gents’ Dress SUk Hats, Broadway Style, Superior Quality, on hand and made to measure. Price, $5.00, at BARNES’ Hat, Store, 86 Mad- ison-st. (Tribune Building). BY THE BEST OF MEN.” “WELL ENOUGH.” And the Great Masses Are Determined to Let It Alone, Incidents of the Great In« © dustrial Pageant Yester-. day Afternoon. One of the Most Imposing. Displays of the Pend- ing Campaign. The Heavy Manufacturing In- - terests Represented in xu Force, A Procession Three Miles Long, and 15,000 Persons in Line. > Speech of Congressman W.. Du. Kelley at Farwell Hall. The Contempt of the Southern, Brigadiers for the Work- - ingman, Their Constant Efforts to Crush Out Manufactures in This Country. General Confusion and Dismay Elsewhere in the Demo- cratic Camp.. Garfield Denounces the Morey Letter as a Bold For- gery. ° And the Document Itself Bears Evia dence of Its Asinine Orisi The Florida Game Still More Secarely. Blocked by Authoritative Parties. States That Will Make the Demooraty Grieve in November. * CHICAGO. NO “CHANGE” WANTED. - SUCH IS THE VERDICT OF 100,000 WORKIN® PEOPLE. ‘The grand industrial display of the Republican party came off yesterday afternoon, and It was in every sense a successful demonstration,—a demoustration that carried weight and convic- tion with it, as showing how the hardy toller,the pioneer of Western industry, regards the plat~ form and promises of the Democratic party. It was a display of the toilersof the Northwest, and acreditable show itwas, The branches of trade represented and tne character of their representations, and those who took part in the display, show how the people of ‘the Na- tion view free trade a8 a fuctor in politics. At no time in the history of Chicago could such a display have been brought out except to rebuke the Democratic party and a Solid South; to show to the leaders of that party that the National platform constructed by them is not broad enough for the mass of the American workingmen. The tariff plank adopted at Cincinnati was raked on all sides 1n that .pro- cession. The show wag not a glittering ors brilliant display. Itwas not meant to be zor geous, but it was grand initscloquent and honest simplicity. Hard-fisted, rugged laboring men by thousands are not often. seen marching shoulder to shoulder in a political procession; and itisa good dealns a hardy Joliet puddier _remarked to 8 TrrBuNe reporter: ‘That 1s the way we are going to march to the polls on elec- tion-day to wipe aut the Democratic party.” Another man, from the South Side Rolling-Milis, remarked to THE Tripune scribe: “You will see that the Republican party never received as° many votes in the southwest portion of the city as it will this time on election-day. You will bo surprised at the Republican strength.” And that man acknowledged that in his twent}-elght years’ residence in the United States he had always voted the Democratic ticket,* but that this year he was going to break down the bam rier and vote for Garfield. “And,” said te, “free trade and. the Solid South bas done the business for me.” The men in a great meacure showed their enthusiasm long before the pro- cession was formed. Each body, as it.camo upon the ground, was greeted by those which bad preceded tt with enthusiastic cheers. The devices in many instances were telling and effective, and the representation of * A Solid South ".was perhaps the funniest. But no less effective was the broken-backed and badly-wrecked boat rep~ resenting the Democratic party. Immediately in its front was tho ship of the Republican party, with a light-hearted and cheerful crow, sailing onto victory. The Union Veteran Club, with ita array of banners eumerating the battles of the War, was no” small attraction. The bronzed veterans, marching with a steady step, wero greeted with rounds of cheers from the masscs of people between whose lines they passed. Much of the success of the affair was due to the gentlemen who, under. the leadership of Gen. Stockton, Col Rend, and Gen. Torrence, were instrumental in getting up the display. There were but four days for organization, and that Jt was a great success reflects credit upon all Who in any manner took part in the demon- stration. * Tobey’s Battery belched forth 100 gans during the march, and their reverberations presaged the victory to be achieved by the Republican party Tuesday week. ‘THE PROCESSION was to have started at 2 o'clock prompt, but the large numberof mento form fn line and the arranging of wagons took a little tonger. At twenty minutes past 2 the first gun was fred, nd Gen. Joseph Stockton gave the order “ For- ward march.” First came the famous Elgin Band of forty-six pieces heading the line. and pluying very appropriately “Tramp, Tramo, Tramp.” Then followed Gen. Stockton and his staff ‘mounted, numbering thirty-five men. Next in line were the First. Cavairy Band, be- hind which rode Gen. Jobn T. Torrence capers of buglers. The Stock- Pere a Pv ard Cavalry, about 150 strong, cume next as an escort. Then Nevans’ Band, followed by the handsome- appearing Union Veteran Club, 810 strong, head- opPer Mfarsbals James J. Healey and Sexton. ‘Throush its line wore scat banners the inscriptian: Belmont, lu&a, Shilo, Appo- mattox, Mission Ridge, Vicksburg, Petersburg, Wilderness, Donelson, Richmond. There wero also beautiful sili flags and guidons in the line. "Then came the Chicago Orchestra Band, under the lead of Kretlow, heading the Union Veteran: American ress wagons. One was-a 7 Company's wagon, drawn by four