Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 1

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880—EIGHTEE VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. WHY DOES THE PUTNAM Clothing House TAKE THE LEAD OF ALL CLOTHING HOUSES IN CHICAGO AND THE ENTIRE WEST? FIRST,-- We, as manufacturers, rank among the largest inthecountry. SECOND,--Our Prices are always below the reach of competition. THIRD,--As we make every dotlar’s worth of Clothing awe sell ate yurnish nothing but honest, well-made, and reli- able goods. 0 URTH,-- We carry the largest stock of MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHIN G of any house in the City of Chicago, FILTH,--Buying all of owr Cassimeres direct from the mills for cash enables us to'save owr customers fully 25 PER CENT. SIXTH,--Our stock is always fresh; no goods carried from one season to another, consequently no old stock. SEVENTH, --We offer_more real, downright genuine Bargains than all the other Clothing Houses in Chicago combined. ‘EIGHTH, --The strongest proof we can offer as that for the past twenty months our sales have more than trebled. Better times, better advantages for securing Clothing, and,.above ail, the trebled trade of THE PUTNAM, has demanded extra efforts for this Presidential Campaign Season, and our FALL AND WINTER DISPLAY The Finest Dress Suits, The Finest Business Suits, The Nobbiest Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsterettes, Ever exhibited in this mrket, all cut from designs originated and owned exclusively by us. ‘Andall THE PUTNAM'S Clothing is made under the personal supervision of our Resi- dent Manager, Mr. W. H. FURLONG, whose su-cess in catering to the public is unpar- alleled. He studies closely the wants of our thousands of customers and patrons, and through his experience and study, together with our manufacturing and other facilities, have we been enabled to supply a class of Clothing never before exhibited by any Ready- Made Clothing House in this country. Envied by all competitors, and established beyond precedent,—the Largest Stock ever shown by any Retail Clothing House in Chicago. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 & 133 Clark-st. and 117 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. WW. HH. FUR G, Resident Manager. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. BANKRUPT STORE, OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. Immense Bargains ‘The great reputation of the “Steinway Piano,” and the extensive and ever-Increasing demand for them in America as weil us Europe, have induced unscrus pious plano manufacturers and dexlers to adopt all sorta of disbonoruble devices and expedients, which they systematically follow with a zeal and persever- ance worthy Of a better cause. Atune time these persuns assert mude or sold by them ure the sae abunother they are made by “steinw: or best workmen, und ure Just as good. fo widely have thesy misreprese! tend w bave be are represented as such by thelr ageni the country, when in reality not one in twent them nas-ever been employed by Steloway & Song in any capacity. ‘Up te the present time not one of Stcinway's furemen bas vone into business for him= self, and this fact ulune ‘isa sufficient refutation of Beaver Cloaks at $3.00. _ | tg seise asnestlons 9 tlorewarn' the musiou pabli Beaver bl from ooo? eee ar ee arat ating to be composed of to $20.00, the finest imported. LAA. Sls Good Dolmans at $5.00. Dolmans for $5.00 to $20.00, best imported. ~ UISTERS. Newest styles at $5.00. ‘Circulars at $2.50 to $9.00. SStelnwuy's best w: actly ike “Steiuway's “ais ly not true. Se imvenuons und improvo- ments. from whieh arise the bier excellences uf the Steinway iustruments, sre ‘patented by them, and cannot be used by uby other maker. ‘The great superiority of the Steinway Pianos is, therefore, potunly the result of bettor und ubso- lutety tuaitiess materls) and more tiorough work~ founship (thougo much is derived from thut), but there are essential differences and improvemunts of construction, the right to employ which beloncs to Chem only, o3 ft was thelrs, tuo, to firat imtroduce them, “Aside, then, from the untruthfulness of the preten- sions thus exposed, the risk of purchasing 3 plano, and relying upon any sialement or assurance that cmanates froin an irresponsible body of men, without pamo, capital or experience, and whose warranty, in any cases, iy nut worth the paper that contains it, Maul probably ‘be appreciated by all refleciing pur- sens. Another very common trick—for it deserres no Ustter ‘name—resurted to by many piano- dealers is,in some munner, to procure a Stein- teay piano, either new or second-hand, which they place in their wureroums, designedly put- ting tin bad order, for the purpose of con- frasting it with and showing off tnferior pianos to advantage. Numerous stiemp:s have been made, from time to W: i time, by manufacturers of * Bugus” pianos or their alking Jackets at greatly Seenia furougugut the. country, 0 suil thelr luforior ted by pinnes with Sietuway & Sons’ Dawe on, ory nein ced prices. Zpetled vu sliniiur that many peop. do not notice the diference., nnd purchase the spurious and often fotully worthless instrument for a genuine “Steln- way" Pinno. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. ‘A lot of Brocaded Silks, | ——————————————— -Black, only 30 cts. per yard, DENTISTRY. cheap at $1.00. VITALIZED AIR The Greatest Bargains jm | * DewSafe somouy. © No ore Pain With Tests. Silks, Satins,and Silk Velvets ever known or heard of. & Y : Full Set, $s For Trimming and Over- a Soper guetta hisiepermonal stent to al easek dresses, nearly all Silk, for 25 Cents to $1.25; the goods at Gord ¥ unge warranted 10 yeurs. MCCHESNEY BUGS! DENTAL PARLO! $1.25 retails usually for $3.00 a yard. Digi in Every Departmen On Improved City Real Estate at 6 to ¢ per Especial Bargains in Car-| cent interest by Pets, Oil Cloths, Blankets, and Comforters. Country Orders solicited. FRANCIS B. PEABODY &CO., 174 Dearborn st Real Estate Loans tos b: oe as Tom ATRD 2 BRADLEY, BANKRUPT STORE, |e . CELLULOID ( Water-proof Lin-~ en) Cuffs, Collurs, & Bosoms, Price Lists and Goods sent by mail Cail oraddress BALN&S’ Hat store, 36 Madisoi-ste 6 ‘Tribune Building). > 184 and 186 State-st., : OPPOSITE PALMER MOUSE. | : S. SHIREK. | GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. GONE! ‘Tired of this Rushing, Price-Cutting City, The Chicago Dept. Store, 212 WABASH-AV., ‘Under Brand's (formerly cor. State and Monroe-sts.), has gone to Minnesota. S EH Happening around as they wero preparing to leave, made them an offer fur A Large Portion of their Stock. - THE OFFER WAS ACCEPTED, And the Beautiful Wares will be On Sale To-Morrow ! Also Immense Sample Lines of the World-Famed Fancy-Goods Housos, A. & B WALLACH and HECHT BROS, Both uf Brocdway, New York. These three attractive Yines uf High-Class Art Guuds, viz.: from HECH'S BROS., ‘A. & E. WALLACH, ‘AND THE CHICAGO: DEPT. STORE, Enable us to offer Our Patrons the Most Complete Assoriment of Rich Fancy Goods, Bijouterie, Jewelry. Dolls, Toys, Albuns, dc, dic, THIS EARTH CONTAINS. All to be sold this week at Prices Never Bafore Heard Of! DON’T ASK US To Name the Wares, FOR, IF YOU canask us for any- thing in Fine-Art Fancy Goods ever kept by any Jeweler, Stationer, Fancy-Goods Bazaar, Dry-Gondis House. or any other store, no mat- ter how high cost the yoods may be, We'll Give It You for Nothing! DON’T ASK US To Name the Wares, For ‘twould take this entire pager. RUG NOTICE! | Last Sunday we advertised 570 RUGS, varying in price from $2.00: to $£0.00 euch. Tne crowd came as early as SEV: DAY A.M, and by Monday night but 5 or 6 Buys remained ;._ SOTAKE WARNING. You cannot afford to miss this Great Sale. Christmas’ fsulmost here.. ‘The goods are marked Just one-bult Holldas prices. You avoid the tusn and jam. And ° hy house In America, Hast or West, ever ollered such? a vust collection] |” Bi Closing Out Sale Winter Underwear, Winter Gloves, Hosiary, Rait Goods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Hot'o3s, Laces, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, To Mke Room for Holiday Novelties, s. ~ CARPETS! TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Huts Stock to he Closed WITHOUT RESERVE. JUDSON N. W. Cor, State and Washington-sts; THE CHIC BvsaRyD. E.CHICAGO Real Estate Call-Board.” FIRST PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, Nov. 18, at2p,m, sharp, REAL ESTATE ROOMS, 116 DEARBORN-ST. Fall Descriptive Cutalo ue will be issued Nov. 9. gtying complete list of proporty to be suid. Cait for prospectus of our genera! pian of opera- 01 W. K. NIXON, CHANDLER & CO., REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE BANKERS, 116 & 118 Dearbura-st., 7 Dearborn-st, IN O’CLUCK MON-:|- TE FAIR? GE PRICK FIVE CEN SING, “OH,” “SING.» TAKE YOUR CHOICE B,J, LEDLANWS, “THE Fair.” 500 us| [CHOICE DOzZ.. and aaa: PAIR Fro ae: 150. For be Ladies’, TF 100 Gents’, DOZ. PAIN reon"8 2c. _|Wor'h Triple Pair Goods. (O00) BIE < [CHOICE {0,000 "Sinners! (OLIOICE AWE sas ting 6c. Ribbons, and J saths. Per yards Fine Silk Iiibbons, CHOICE 10,000 AML sa, 4 Sards|? ts aviaths. | QC Ridius} Fem SE oe PER YARD per_yard. VER Deanne Throughout he House. Yon can make money by buying this week at | EJ. LEH:MANN’S. “The'Fair,” Cor. State &Adams-sts. PIANOS. If politicians were as united in | A. ADAMS sentiment as the: musical profes- sion of the country on the great practical questions before them the Hectoral College Would have littleneed of meeting. On the paramount question of mu- sical instruments the profession presents a solid North anda solid South in favor of-the 5 HALLUT, DAVIS & CO, As the Piano of our musical cen- tury, matchless in.tone, matchless in form, matchless in construction. It is the Bast Pianc Ever Made And as such only exhibited and sold by W. W. KIMBALL Cor. State & Adams:s' PIANOS! Warerooms, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. Mannyger. ‘Trowwees, Factory, corner tagth st. and Lexington-av., N.Y. STATION. OP TKAUAL GOUDS, o CUVERIAGE,<e Sous HHOVNEG.COZ! | CEs ny Thee Butt RETAIL STATIONERS, HAVE A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF ‘ HANDSOME PAPETRIES. New Styles of Bevel-Edge Weod and Cameo Cards. u Programme Cards, Tassels, and Pencils in great variety and best quality. Correspondence and Regret Cards, plein and gilt-edge. WEDDING PAPER & CARDS Of every description. nD gs BING Fine Spectacles sutted to alt sizhts, on sotent! piling Spectacles suites iW? chances Nalorcopen Me ‘sroscopes, Barometers. 0 PHOTOGRAPHY. H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 77-39-81 State-st., Chicago. seine MORNNGEY THE BRGMTUGHE’ SOLD BY DAY LIGHT, NOTBY. GAS LIGH), NOTBY GASLIGHT DURING -_ DAYLIGHT, ALLIS SUNLIGHT ALLIS DAYLIGHT FROM MORNING UXT! + NIGHT. “SING,” “OH,” “SING!” The “Jollie” Clothiers! Names, ips, and Forme Plats of Resene WILLOUGHBY, HILL & “COMPANY,” Corner Madison and Clark-sts. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & “COMPANY,” 416 to 424 Milwaukee-av. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & “COMPANY,” Cor. Blue Island-av. and Twelfth-st. us, and we will take particular pains to please them, and whatever we sell them shall give entire satisfaction to theend. so Say WILLOUGHBY, HILL & “COMPANY,” COR. MADISON AND CLARK-STS. BIRTHPLACE. FORMER RESIDENCE, H. Lowell and'Boston, ‘Lowell, Mass. New York City. ‘Baltimore, Md. ‘Lowell,Mass. ,cBuffalo,N.Y. Detroit, Mich. WaAmME. ¢. L. WILLOUGHBY. D. K. HILL... ‘ide, Bluet J. Wilde, Jr.et Ce Davenport, Ia. ‘Providence. R: I Geneszo, ti. Mass. Cinci: oO. Philadelphia, Pa. Ottawa, It Rochester, N.Y. Cincinnati Philadelphia, ‘Troy, N.Y. bcs BR : iLceK ZMORp sits 4 3 & 8 oh FS S & ist 3 0 SAMUEL CULLUM. Sa cc ean WE ‘Boston, Mass. THROTHER: Tavengort, Ta A. S. CREEDO Rochester, N. Ye WS QM 2 incinnati, O. , | E, 8, SHEDD ‘Boston, Mas: hitadelohia, Pa. W. SMITH Manchester, N. Lowell, Mass. * H. JEN: ionier, Ind. uffalo, N. ¥- udlin, Ireland. tavia, N.Y. ~: -Champaign, Til. -Kansas City, Mo. ‘Buffalo, N.Y. Lafayette, Ind. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. ecatur, TIL G. ROBERG. P, ELLESON. THOS. PHE! NAMES AND BIRTHPLACES OF MILWAUKEE AVENUE WILLOUGHBY, HILL & COMPANY. FORMER RESIDENCE. . Buffalo, N. ¥. dia ‘San Francisco, Cal. nicago, Til. Chicago, 111: 4 Chicago, 1, gle Lake, I. Kansas City, Mo. ‘Madison, Wis. Lusneberg, Hanover. jpringéeld, 111. : . ‘Amsterdam, Holland. ! x ‘Wilmington, N.C. : ‘Stockholm, Swden .Oudense, Denmark. Stozelco. Germany, Harwich, Miss Hamburg, German Jay, N. ¥... Kiel, Germ: ‘Chicago, 10. Chicago, It : BLUE ISLAND-AV., Cor. Twelfth-st., WILLOUGHBY, HILL & COMPANY. BIRTHPLACE. ‘TMilwaukee, Wis. ‘Cincino.ti, O- ‘auntop, Mass. fanburg, Germany. inckley, Itt. lamburg, Yo Milwaukee. Balt.more. ‘New York City. NAME. F. H. STANWOOD... HENRY FRIEDMAN. ‘Wf. MADDEN . REDA LA! MOND Le Waukegan. a RE Siagey F. BIND! Miadietewra, Conn, R. D. STEVENS. Montreal. “New York City. us? If not, step in and get ac- ED HEAT! Do you know any of quainted. You eon’t get a poor trade, you won't get the blues, you shall feel at home, and you shall never regret being a customer of the by the Men-kind on the face of this earth, WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO,, SOMEWHAL KNOWN. AS THE ’ “Sleepless” and “Restless” Clothiers. “SING,” “OH,” “SING!” ETERNAL SHASH. Utter Ruin Has Befallen the House That Barnum Built. The Last Prop of the Rotten Edifice Has Been Swept Away. Final Disposition of the Mythical Morey and the ‘ Chinese 7 Letter.” Mrs. Morey Firmly Denies the Existence of Any Such Person. ~ The Proprietors of “Trath” Olearly « Proven to Be Utterly Un- truthful, Having Before Witnesses Con- fessed Their Error in Pub- lishing the Letter. Gen. Hancock, Being Visited, Ac= knowledges His Desire for a Change. Trombull’s Record as the Special Friend of the Heathen Chinee. We invite all our old townsmen to come in and call for | Both Parties Clearing the Deck fer the Coming Fight... Republicans in All Quarters Confident of a Glorious Victory. : THE EXPLOSION. OUT OF WNOLE CLOTH. MES. MOREY AFFIRMS FOR HIRE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicuyn Trdune, Boston, Mass., Oct. 30.—The alleged Morey letter was exploded this forenoon by ; a Traveller reporter and two other newspa-" per men. A call was made on. George A. ATarbox, the Just ce of the Peace who signed the affidavit of Mrs. Clarissa T. Morey. Te stéted. that an azent of W. H. Barntgs, in company with him, went to the house of Mrs. Morey, No. 2% 2th of October last, and paid Mrs. Morey a large.sum of money on con- dition. ‘that she-would sign the: state~ ment--that:Barnuni’s “agent had > made. | out. :Sheistated this morning that sheéver: . had ason-by the name of. H. L. Morey; or’ _never knew one by that name. She adopted ayoungman, arelativeofner’s, named George P. Hobbs, when a small doy, and ke assumed the name of Morey. ~He7is a young man about 20 years old and did not write any dc ter. eee The Secretary of the Board of Overseers of the Poor Department states that he has helped Mrs. Morey, as she isvery poor. It goes to show that she would do anything for money, and that was why she signed her name to,the affidavit. : * MRS. MOREY’S STORY. DOESN’T KNOW “HH, L.” Bostox, Oct. 90.—The Herald special from Lynu contains the following affidavit: ComMONWEALTH. OF MASSACHUSETTS, Essex Coustr, Lyxs, Oct. 39.—Personally came before me Clara T. Morey, of Lynn, County of Essex, and State of Massachusetts, who, being duty sworn, deposes and says she married Samuel @— Morey in the Clty of Lowell, Mass.; that she has had three children” by ‘said’ Samuel ©. Morey; that the first was a girl nam Martha Morey;‘that. the second was a son named George ‘E. Morey, who died when he was a year old; that the third was a son named George E.'C. Morey, who lives in the Town of Medford, and that the above are all the children she has ever had; that her hus- band had threesons bya former wife, Sainuel C, Morey, Francis A- Morey, and Julian Morey, and these are all the sons he has had. CLARA T. MOREY. Sworn to this 30th day of October, 1840, belore Benjamin E. Porter, Justice of eace. * “TRUTH”? CRUSHED, AND JUSTICE GETS HER DUE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorks, Oct. 90.—Judge A. J. Ditten- hoeffer, a prominent lawyer of this city, and the attorney of the Truth newspaper since its establishment, publishes to-day in the New York newspapers aletter in which he states that on two occasions the proprietors of that paper have admitted to hin that the Morey letter was a forgery, and sought his advice as to the wisdom of the Truth coming out squarely and admitting that it had been imposed upon, and making such reparanon as they could. Judge Dittenhueffer advised. them to do so, and the owner, Mr. Hart, proin- ised to publish editorially on Wednesday the following: “Since the publication of Gen. Garfield’s explicit denial, we are in doubt as to the an thenticity of the Morey letter.” ‘This was to be followed up by a full and complete retraction of the libel. A SCURVY SCHEME. HOW GOV. JEWELL WAS IMPOSED UPON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorke, Oct. 30.—I telezraphed you Jast night that the Democratic National Com- FORMER RESIDENCE. | pittee,—for it is that organization that {s taking the active part in these late disreputa- ble attacks upon Gen. Garfield under cover ofniocal paper that has always been en- tirely destitute of reputation, and now hopes fora notoriety no matter how black it may be,—that the Democratic Committee had played one more card in the game of desperation which they Inaugurated & week ago in the production of the forged Chinese: letter, and had now brought out @ letter from Gov. Jewell which they designate as an evidence Greatest Dealers in all Goods Wor | of contéssion that the former letter Was Rule uine.¢ It was related In that dispatch briefly how the newspaper came into possession of the letter by a piece of bold faithlesness en- tirely in keeping with the whole course of the perjured attack upon Gen. Gartietd, but. the extreme lateness of the hourat which the fact became known that the publication was purposed made it impossible to sift the mat- ter thoroughly. That Gov. Jewell hail acted in entire good faith, that Judge Ditten- hoefer had planned the case to good - purpose, and that Josh Hart, of minstrel memory, but now turned publisher, had made overtures that would lead to the confession Winter street, the. 2 meters 3 é parte “nie!