Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME —— WOUSEKEEPING GOODS, UBT THERE WE PEACE! Notwithstanding the political excitement which has pervaded the remotest part of this mighty Republic and has culminated in the selection of Gen. Garfield as the coming Ruler, wielding the destinies of fifty millions of people, 992, 204, 206 Randolph-st., Has been running things lively in FURNITURE Line, and has succeeded in draw- ing crowded houses daily, attract- ed by the inducements offered at* his Colossal Warerooms in Chanber Sets, Parlor Suls, Carpels, Oielths, Horse Blankets, Rugs, Ranges Heating Stoves, Counters, Ute An Immense Stock, which Must Be Reduced! Don’t Forget the Place. Remember, Our Terms are Cash or Easy Payments We Beat ’Em! All are selling their FURNITURE Very close at this time. Beat them 10, 15, and sometimes 20 Per Cent, Always making a difference of 25 Per Cent Between - CASH! And time prices. B.F.GREENE & CO. 268 Wabash-ay., near Yan Buren-st. URNITURF! - An Immense Stock! -D'NING-ROOM, PARLOR, LIBRARY, and Chamber Furniture ; FANCY pieces Of all kinds-.-the largest stock in Chicago. Prices Always Lowest ! CHICAGO CARPET CO 156, 158, 160, & 162 Wabash-a¥., RR. Cor, Monroe-st. .B—We are making SPECIAL, inducements to lasers Of CAPLETS, AKT PAPER. CURTAINS, DDING, etc. Don't fall tu see us befure buying. TEAS. ~~. TA IMPORTING C0, 88 State-st. Finest TEAS in the world, specially im- sited for the HOLIDAYS. Bamboo Bas- ts, Japanese Glove, Jewel, and fine inlaid a panes from 25c upto $5 each. i DEPARTMENT,” and Bet our Japanese Price-List. : ———— See tes “TRE FAR.» SUNDAY, OVEMBER 14, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES PRiCd FIVE CENTS. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. PIANOS. THIS ISTO CERTIFY THAT WE HAVE SOLD TO EJ, LEMMANN, ‘The Fair, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE Citeavo Departent tore Invoicing Over $12,009, FOR $5,750 CASI HORACE PARTRIDGES CO., BOSTON, MASS. THIS ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT Un PAR, Cor. Stete & Adams-sts,, At an Advance of From 5 to 10 per cent. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Received Daily AND RETAILED aT Our Popular Low Prices The Farr, Known as the Largest and Cheap- est House in America WINDOW VENT 0) The Adams & Westlake Window Ventilator: For ~ —— Jated Apartments. ALSO, THE A, & W. OIL STOVE, With Armour’s FlueHeater Attachment. Just the thing for these chilly mornings and even- ings, und for heating Conservatories, Bath-Rooms, THE ADAMS & WESTLAZE MANUF'G CO, 95 LAKE-ST., CHICACO. TUE TIST MINT BAK Offers for aale a limited amount of NORTH CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY RO-YEAR Six Per Cent Mortgage Bonds, ‘These Bonds are placed on the market nt 112% AND INTERES?, at which price they are the EQUIVALENT OF 3.5 PER CENT 05D AT PAK. The toial issue of these Bonds fs 800,000, portion of which will be applied, when sold, to the redemption of oustanding bonds of sald Company maturing in 1981 and 1:8? and 1S. Holders of any of Bonds on strictly equitable terms if early application Js made to the bank for this purpose. : EDWARD L. BREWSTER 104 Washingtoncst., STOCK AND BOND BROKER, sate North Chicago City Rallwny 6 per cent Fig Jor ieiiare Bonds, and will rocelve in exehunge foreame uny of the outstunding bunds of said Com- pon equitable terms, pany ped Sayeks und Bonds bought and sold and car ried on margins upon the most favorable terms, Cirsi-cluas investment securities always on band. these ‘sues may effect an exchanze for the new, BANKRUPT Store, |HALLET, DAVIS|- OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. REDUCTION IN THE PRIC_S OF Cloaks, Dalmans, and Ulsters. .83.50 $5.00 CLOAKS for.. ‘ “ 7.00 # 5.00 900 « « 7.00 wz000 9.00 15.00 12.00 1800 14.00 25.00 « « “20.00 DOLMANS. 8.00 DOLMANS for.......86.00 10.00 “ «) 7.50 15.00 “ « 7112.00 20.00 « ec 715-00 25.00 « « T2000 ULSTERS At Greatly Reduced Prices. SILKS and SATINS. $1.00 SILK reduced to.... 80c 125 « «4 __..$1.00 1.50 « “ 1.2 L735“ “ 1.50 2.00 « “ 1.70 75e SATIN “ 60c $1.00 « “ 1235 « “ 1.60 « “ Faney and Brocaded Silks and Satis At Greatly Reduced Prices. 4 Reduction in Prices in Every Depariment AT THE BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. S. SHIREK. CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. The Ladies Have Voted! And the followitig qitestions have been settled -beyond controversy: FIRST. That our stock of MILLI- NERY is the largest and best selected of any in the city. 8 SECOND. That our STYLES areun- equaled and our PRICES always the LOWEST. That we employ none but agreeuble salesladies. Al- ways try to please our customers, and never mis- represent our goods. FOURTH. That our CLOAK De- partment is conducted on the same principle. Al- ways giving the BEST STYLE and VALUE of any house in Chicago. 235 W. Madison-st. . ARS. BB VARY, Manager The Cheapest Place to Buy Books in Chicago is at HEAD’S BOOKSTORE Ng one buys Books cheaper than I do, whether from Bankrupt Stocks or Trade Sales, or solis at a less pros. ‘Don't be deceived by gushing advertisemonts, All the Stundards io plain and rich bindings. ‘The Juvently und Holiday Books in variety, cheaper than the cheapest. Come once and you will continue to come. F. H. HEAD, 40 Madison-st. DENTISTRY, THIRD. 133 East Madison-st, Best \GhLruLd it $5 CELLULOID, Gold, $10. Filling, let Old Bates, . VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) given free for paink (Gr ygas) et ‘or painless extracting. 153 East Inventor of Lower Suction Plate, which never loosens while talking or eating; 5 years’ actual test without a failure. For Sale! $15,690 Werth of Stock utacturing Concern. Has enty-five per cent per @o- X tL, ‘Tribune vitice. (Thirty percent) in a Mam field Tor past uve yen hum, No position, Add H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. SOTEL. TLOID GOODS. oT nner ¢ CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuj7s, Collars, & soso. Price Lists and Goods sent by mail. Call Suited to al richts on scientise Svectac: Remedies Bern AEG Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mie j or address BARNLs’ Has Store, 86 ddauison-st. (Lribune Building). ALBEMARLE HOTEL, COR. DEABZOBN & BANDOLPH-DTS. * European » First-ct sirle, Piste JENKINS, Proprietor. (0.5 UNRIVALED PIANOS “Ts 1s highly dostrable that the uso and enjoyment of theso instruments should be attainable for Ku-. ropoan pinnists.”—B. Liszt “In which sweotness of tone and power were so well combinod.”—Therose ‘Tlevjuns, “Superior to any other I have ever known,”—So- phle Flora fuilb-un. Ne ade “Thot ity for standing In ture ls wurivaled, gogo Wolume of tone 1s wonderful.”-“Roburt Goid- ec) “T have never found one so entirely satisfactory in every resvect."—-F. Ziegfeld. “For tho durabilite of tome, for their finish, and rtcutarly the length of thelr standing In tune.”—N. edochowskL i z ™ L know of none bettor.”—G@orge W. Morgan. eczijgaves nothing more to deslre.”—Muurice Btra- oxch. $ “Perfect satisfaction In every respect.”—NVilllam Mason. The following ARTISTS and well- known MUSIC TEACHERS in Chi- cago H. Ledochowski, F, Ziegfeld, F. G.. Rohner, F. Hesse, ; Use.and indorse ONLY the renowned HALLET, DAVIS & C0. Upright ‘Pianos, ‘These tnetruments are fer spperior to all others in excellence of workmanship, e:astici- ty of touch, beunty of tone, and gi dura: bitty. ‘The reputation they cujoy in Kurcpe, as well as In Amorics, places them ahead of every othe: plano ma~u factmred. . , {27- Tb se Plonos, Square Grand, Grauds, and Uprights, can be seen ta great variety of cases, Rosewood, 21uttied .Woous, or Ebony and Gold, at warerooms, / WwW. W.. KIWBALL, ms-sts, ra Danis Paul, James Gill, Louis Falk, BROTHERS Is THE _ MOST’ PEREECT © -..In the World! ‘It has no equal in its purity and sweetness of tone, elas- ticity of touch, and fine mech- anism in construction. Come and see them. Low prices, easy payments, -and entire satisfaction guaranteed to all our customers. STORY & CAHP, 88 & 190 State-st, | Triumphant atevéry World’s Fair; indorsed by the most eminent musical authorities of both hemispheres, and the acknowledged Standard Pia- nos of the World. Special attentionis directed to the lately patented Stein- way Parlor Grand--but six feet long--with touch, quality of tone, and almost the power of a_ Steinway Concert Grand; and to the new Stein- way Upright with matchless tone and perfection of action. LYON & HEALY, VITFALIZED AIR. ‘New Safe eanedy. No Hore Fain With Leeth. & Sen $8 Finest and Best Fall Experience, skill, and care in filling. | ‘The McChes- ney Brothers give their perunu! uttention to all cases, Gold Filings warranted 10 rears, MCCHESNEY BRO: TAL PARLORS, Cor and Hunduiph-sta, rh D. 7 ‘To take an interest In a Wholesile Tonse already es- tubiisbed and having a zuud trade. Capital required, abuut $1:;,00 or £4,002 Comnrunientions glring mtue and address wil! be strictly confidential. Address W 15, Tribune office. e Salesman Wanted, A First-Class Hardware Salesman Wunted to Can- uss city tride. Addruss A ii, ‘Iribune office. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. HISTORY OF CHICACO Has there been such an exhibit made by any retail house as the FALL AND WIN- JK of . The Tribune. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930, JupcE Noan Davis delivered an elab- orate and exhaustive decision in the Philp forgery case yesterday. He held that it was fully and indisputably proved to every person ‘free from obliquity of vision or perversion of judgment” that the Morey as H. L. Morey or J. W. Goodall have had TER UK letter was a forgery; that no such persons ‘ ; R O A S, existence; that the letter neyer went to : C L | Lynn; that the envelope was era3etand Now on exhibition at the PUTNAM CLOTHE The increased trade of THE PUTNAM the past season, and the immense sales of Overcoats, Ulsiers, & Ulsterettes, Stimulated the Manager of THE PUTNA, Mr. FURLONG, to increase their stock to nearly five tlmes its former proportions, and it is now three ti: y soci of rer eonts on exhition eihis city. n tanes: Uines, foes eine ere) ur facilities for manufacturing give us advantages over all would-| ° tors, inasmuch us we make our Overcoats in . uid be: Sompelt OUR OWN MANUFACTORY, . And are thus enabled to ORICINATE STYLES AND PATTERNS Not to be found in any other Clothing House in the West. It also enables us to carr; DOUBLE THE STOCK, and save to our customers and patrens ai least : z . PER CENT 33 PER CENT. Our Resident Manager, Mr. W. H. FURLONG, studies closely the requirements and tastes of our thousands of customers, and caters to them (as our rapidly increas: ing trade will demoustrate) ay vo other clothing man hax ever done in the Weat. So successful has been his munagement that the trace of THE PUTNAM has more thay trebled during the pust two years, aud allhongh we ealerged our stores last season, } aud to ous stock adued a MAMMOTH HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT, Wo still find THE PUTNAM outgrowing its present proportions, and look forward to the coming season, when we trust we can’ make suficient additions to our store to enable us to show our stock of Clothing, which is FOUR TIMES the size of any Re- tail Clothing Stock in this city. Qur new Fall and Winter Styles are a novelty, and our Fat Men’s Clothes and Extra Sizes are attracting the attention of all. PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 & 133 Clark-st., and 117 Madison-st MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLO Resident Manager. PIANOS AND ORGANS. "W COMPLETE: ASSORTMENT. OF THE FINEST “~ YNSTROMENTS IN THE WORLD! = - ATTHE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ‘BENNING, MILLER, HoCAMMON, and others, Bauer ayd Hew Eogland Organs. | esi “i Soe RES and ‘ransportauion PRICES ASD TERS to gult cU purcbasers. Every Insuument fully w F The Blask Hills, “PIERRE ROUTE.” { Only 170 Miles of Wagon or Stage Transportation, MAKING THIS THE 2 On SOT Planys tuned, tepaired, and polished. Whe best, wickinen | omplured for the dimerent branches of repulring of alt kinds of musical instru- wents. ‘Mlustrated Catalogue sent free. Julius Bauer & Co., 182.& 184 Wabash-ay., FACTORY—15, 277, and 1%) Twen y-ninth-st, corner Lexington-ov., New York. Shortest and uch the Quickest Koute to the Black Hills. . ‘This superior route will be opened MONDAY, NOV. 15. Through rates of Fretzht from CHICA%O (anti gbanged) on all propery not classitied bisher than Hrei-clars in ievised Juint Classiucaden will be: “34.75 per 100 ibs. 285% Oe SBS B00 % - 6.15 sis Freizbt should d at C. & N.W. Ry. Depot, Wiscvnsin Divisiun, Indiana-st. bridge, ‘and for ‘Sprouxh Bills of Ladinw and Information upply to THOMAS S, RATTLE, Contracting Agent, \ No. W Clark-st. (under Sherman House). MARVIN RUGHITT, Ud Vice-Prestand Gon'l Man.C.& N.W.By..Chicago. HENKY C. WICKER, Freight Trafic Manager C. & N. W. By., Chicago. R, BLAKELEY, | Prest N.W. Bx, 8. & T.Co., St, Paul, Minn. These Instruments combine the highest achievements in the art of viano-making, and are comprehensively the very hest now before the public. Root Sons MusicCo, SOLE WESTERN AGENTS, 156 STATE-ST. STATIONE.+ 2, Kee wee (TURVERPAGE oe cHOYNES.CO.2 Retail Stationers and Engravers, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST. We're In! On and after Nov. I2 trains on the Chicago & Hastern {llinois R.R. DANVILLE ROUTE, Wil leave from FOURTEENTEH-ST., Just west of State-st., at 6:45 A. M. 7235 bP. M. gar-Take S which run direct to depot. TMCKET OFFICES—7 Clark-st, Grund Puettte Ho- tel, Puiaer Mouse, und a. Depot. FRON HOUSE-DRAINS. HE DURHA PATENT SYSTEM OF Screw Joint Iron House Drainage : ‘Has been furnished to Wedding and Invitation Cards Engraved in the best manner and in the correct style. A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE STATIONERY. A lame and olegant assortment of | Faney Articles aud Reeherehe Trifles. E.G. ASAY, HENRY W. KING, E. W, T. BAKER, VAS H. HIGGINS, LLOGG, JvuN C. COONLEY, % AL. J. L. HATHAWAY. ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, & BLOSSBUR6 COAL. BY CARGO, CAR LOAD, & RETAIL. W. . LARNED, JOIN BORDEN, Jawes J. GORE. JOUN WILKINSON, W. C. LARNED, A. J. SMITH, C: ¢. WHEELER, : Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. Co.y Pueblo &’Athansas Valley I. 8. Con, New Mexico & Sou:hurn Pacific RB. Core at PULLMAS ‘ ce aa ‘The redidences of the gentlemen 10 the frst column | were orizinaliy supp.ied whh Clay Pipe Drains, now | And fy puw teins No. 38 Mavket-st. | Botn Terephones. Duiverully udizitiod tu be unanfe for the evnveyuuce ‘ nutaecused Ly, of sewage under buildin gas civ kuginesr. i 68 Kings) te pocus (S8.5'archerar: placed in ths dwellings and offices |. doctored to make it appear that the letter went there; and that the writing on the: . envelope, the body of the ietter, and the signature were in the same handwrit- ing; and further that whoever wrote it was guilty of a maliciouslibel. He also held that those who published the letter, knowing that it was not genuine, were guilty of libel, —that they were guilty even If they had not. pretty positive evidence of its genuineness, in the course of his decision the Judge ad- ministered a stinging and well-deserved re- buke to Mr. Abram Hewitt, upon whom, he said, ‘‘ must rest the larger share of tha responsibility for the first publication of the case and the shameful forgery,” and further, that “his subsequent relations to the forgery do not lift a sin- gle shadow from his conduct.” Nor” does Mr. Barnum come off nuscathed. As the utterer and distributor of the forged doc- ument, he is morally as guilty as the forger; and, having distributed it after its genulne- ness was denied by Gen. Garfield, his re- sponsibility was all the greater. Thé least important part of this remarkably cogent, Incid, and scathing decision is that which - committed Philp for trial under bonds of $5,000, How Barnum and Hewitt must writhe under the excorlation they recelved at the hands of the fearless and independent Judge! Lorp Croxcurry, an Irish landlord, has left his Irish residence and taken up his abode in England, because of threats made against his life. The London Tory papers affect to greatly deplore the event, as it will be the means of depriving each laborer on Lord Cloncurry’s estate of his share of £20,- 000 which that nobleman was In the habit of spending on improvements each year. Bat how much more should they grieve that ap- sentee landlords take millions of dollars each year out of that country which ought to be spent there, and which would be but for the infernal system of iand tenure which prevails in the island! .The Lon- don Times, which has always opposedevery reform until it became inevitable, sald In its leading article of yesterday that it secs no reason why an equitable wsethod of turning the tenant into a proprietor should not be discussed. It is evident that, much as tha- land agitation {s tabooed, ridiculed, and de- notneed by the London Tory journals, it is making itself felt, and will have no small ‘effect ‘on legislation:on the land question next spring. | . “Mk. Sexrox; the County Court-House con-" tractor, is credited with ‘the destgn of pusi- ing a- claim for “$80,000 as: compensation for ~ delays he has been subjected to in carrying” out his contract and for loss on county scrip, at the meeting of the County Board to-mom row, and some members of the County Board, particularly among,. the outgo- ing Commissioners, are credited with the intention of voting for the claim. It fs not at all likely that Mr. Sexton will be successful. To pass the flaim would re- quire ten votes, and it is difficult to belleve that there are ten men in the present County Board who are so forgetful of their duties to the taxpayers and to themselves, er so lacking in a proper appreciation of their position, as to vote to Mr. Sexton so much money for which he has given no equiva- lent. _ Gex. Pore, in his annual report, predicts that there will beno trouble with the Indians in the Department or the Missouri this win- ter, although the differences between the redskins and the United States have not yet been settled. He holds the Interior Depart- ment responsible for Victorio’s outbreak, and inti mates that there was no guod reason why .. the Department: should insist so strenuously onthe removalof the Apaches to the San Carlos Agency: He also censures the Indian Agents, and holds that they have frequently caused much trouble by refusing the “wards of the Nation” food in order to punish the said wards for supposed misdemeanors. ‘Ie advises that the right of Capt. Payne and his followers to settle in the Indian Territory be submitted to the United States Courts a soon a8 possible. ‘Tre cause of ‘the Stellarton mine explo- sion remains as’ much a mystery as ever. It isnow certain that at least fifty men were killed. Only a few of the bodies have as yet been discovered. ‘The first accounts indi- cated that none of the persons who were at work in the mine escaped, ° Later accounts show that this isnot the case. One of those who escaped, while making for the mouth of the vit, stumbled over abo, who proved to be his son, and ‘afterwards over the pros- trate body of his father. He rescued both, but the father is in so exhausted a con- dition that he will probably-die._ The mine was flooded yesterday, and the fire is sup- posed to have been put out, so that all danger of another explosion is now removed. —— ee ‘Mr. WHEELER, who was shot dead near Cola, in Limerick County, Ireland, was not & land agent, as at first reported, but a young farmer who took land from which a family had been evicted. The murder of Wheeler seems to have been planned with consider- able deliberation. The shot was fired from behind a wall after nightfall. A woman who suld food to the Orangemen of the Boy- cott expedition was “carded” Friday ulzht by some indignant peasants. The “carding” cousists in beating the bare back with thorny shrubs. An association of Orangemen at Portadown, iu’ Ulster, have determined to retaliate om the Land-Leaguers by refusing to trade or hold intercourse with any of them. * Ir will no doubt be of much interest to many peovie In-this city, pardeulasly thas class who have to place their trustin boarding- house-keepers, to Tearn that three reputable gentlemen of the Elgin Board of Trade—Mr. Charles Baltz, Dr. Joseph Tefft, and Mr. S. A. Dorgargons—have aftera long and szarch- ing Investigation.come to the conclusion that there are.in this city six or seven factories. turning out’ from 25,000 to 30,000 pounds of asubstance which they-cal! Suiser dally, the substance consisting, however, of a‘com-" pound of seapsténe, lard, fatty matters, and a little butter. Much of the substance is used. ,