Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1881, Page 1

510w The Chirage Dailn ” yOLUME XL, CLOAKS, SILES, 158 State-st. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- xmd;.y, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, [\PRECEDENTED BARGAINS fiill be offercd through the entire Jouse, in each and every department. Cloak Bepariment. Ladies’ Cloaks for ~ $3.25 Sg”gg Ladies’ Cloaks for 4.25 . 10,00 Ladies’ Cloaks for 5.00 12.00 Ladies’ Cloaks for 6.00 15.00 Ladies’ Cloaks for 8.00 15.00 Ladies’ Cloaks for = 10.00 10.00 Ladies’ Dolmans for 6.00 " 12,00 Ladies’ Dolmaus for 7.00 15.00 Ladies’ Dolmans for 8.00 15.00 Ladies’ Dolmans for 10,00 90,00 Ladies” Dolmans for 12.00 .6.00 Ladies’ Ulsters for 4.00 6,50 Ladies’ Ulsters for 5.00 10.00 Ladies’ Ulsters for 6.00 12.00 Ladies® Ulsters for 7.00 15.00 Ladies’ Ulsters for 8.00 Silk Department, $100 81K, Bros Srain Sik for $ .75 per yard 125 Blk, Gras Grain Silk for 87 per yard 50 Blk, 6ros Grain Sitk for 100 per yard 175 Bik, Bros Grain Sitk for 1,25 per yard .00 Bik. Bros Grain Silk for 1,38 per yard .05 Elk, Gros Grain Silk for 150 per yard 125 Pekin Striped Satin for .62 per yard 100 Lyons Satinfor - .75 per yard 125 Lyons Satin for ~ ~ .87 per yard 150 Lyons Safinfor - 10D per yard " i * ’ Trimming Departm’, $ .50 Sit Fringe Reduced o - 250 yard <63 Silk Fringe Reduced fo ~ 38c yard 15 Sllk Fringe Reduced to - - 50¢ yard 87 Silk Fringe Reduced to - 62 yard 100 Silk Frizge Reduced o - 7S¢ yard 160 Latest Style Novelty Buttons now 50¢ doz &7 Latest sfyle Novelty Buttons now 386 doz J5 Latest Stwle Navelty Buttons now 35¢ doz .40 Latest Style Novelty Bitions now 25¢ doz CTRATRDINARY AND UNPRECEDENTED INDUCENENTS ARE OFFERED IN MY Ribbon Department, Hosiery Department, Glove Department, and Corset Department. Gents’ Furnishing Goods Dept._ 1.0 Frcié White Shirts for. .8.75 2.00 Fine White Skirls for .50 K1d Gloves aud Wittens, Fur Top. £.00 Kid Gloves and Mittens, Far Top 178 Kid Glores and Mittens, Fur T 1.0 Geats’ Cassimere Gloves for. 1.2 Geats® Cassimere Gloves for. 250 Geats® Scoteh Uuderwear o 200 Geats® AN-Wool Tests and Drawers. 175 Gents' ¥erluo Underwear fos 1.5 Gexts? Merino Underwear fo 1.2 Geats? Merino Underwear fo 1.00 Geats' Merino Cndermear fo +#5 Geats® Merino Underwear fo F¥" Oceans of Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars, S;,’B‘I,d Pocket Handierchiels, Cardigan Jack. ‘mbrellas, ete., at about balf the usual price, Dress Goods Dept, 0 Norelty Dress Goods reduced to, R L [ (SRS SR 1 e Xm"el;,y Dress Goods, Silk and rool, now, peryard............. 50¢c ‘1-35$izrel(y Dress Goods, 48 inches €, BOW, per yard...... ..... 75¢ L“Ph;s;lll-‘tiuo’l Culo{-cd Cashmeres, Jervard. 38, 43, and 50¢ ¥.25 Ali-Wool Black ~ Cashuiores, o fully 43 inches wide, now...... 78c 00 4l-Wool Biack Cashmeres, P fully 48 inches wide, now...... 69c i AU-Wool Black Cashmeres, fully & 48 Inches wide, now............ 6lc ¢ All-Woul Black Cashmeres, fully & Piés iuches wide, now............ 56c tees Scotch Plaids, late styles, at t price. Laties’ Underwear DEPARTMENT. 'g? Ladles® Vest & Drawers for $ .38 oo Lalies’ Vest & Drawers for .50 1% ‘ldeES‘ Yest & Drawers for .75 150 Ll\hes’ Vest & Drawers for .87 109 dies’ Vest & Drawers for 1.00 % Chemises, Nightdresses, Draw= 10 g Snd Skirts, 2. Felt Skirts at about half the . usuni price, e public are ; Efl}‘,{;‘;& xtl i:;fx_'igis:?‘ ‘:%”2?.‘::,’:55“;3‘3 01 e SETESt by calling early in the S el B sl % H. ROTHSCHILD, : 168 State-st, “ THE FAIR.” | POSTEL B J. LEHMAHN’S PRICES. Open_and Double Case Silver Watclies, $5.95 and upwards. Solid Gold “’:\lcfles at £9 and npwards. Solid Gold Rings at 95¢ and upwards. Solid Gold Ear-Drops, 95¢ and npwards. Solid Gold Studs and Pius at 93¢ and up- wards, Solid Gold Chains and Sets of Jewelry sold according to weight at small ad- vance from the actual cost of the ma- terial, Roll Gold Plated Jewelry of the Iatest de- sigus and novelties at from 10 fo 50. {:r cent lower than any oiber house the city. BOOKS. Clotli-bound Books, such as Swiss Fam- ity Robiusen, Pilzrim’s Progress, Robinsen Crusoe, etc., finely bound, at35c. Book-Store competitors, ¢9¢c, $1, and $1.25 for the same woods. Large 12mo. cloth-bound $1.50 Books, snchas Grinnn’s Popular Tales, Ivan- hoe, Children of the Abbey, Scottish Chiefs, etc., at 5ac, Endymion, clothi-bound, at 38r, : Macanlay’s History of i‘.nglaml at $1:88 a set of five vols, 50c Novels for 14c. 25¢ Novels for Se. Waverly Novels, cloth-haund, at 60c. Bricks Without Straw, 90c. Sketches Mark Twain for 58¢c, and a full Iine of the latest standard Books by the best authors at our low and popu~ lar prices. Silver-Plated Ware, Of standard manufacture, at about one~ hall what others ask. Ladies & Genty’ Fumishing Goods Of every description, at onr usnal prices. - TPerfumery, Soaps, Druggists’ Sundries, Stationery, JapaneseGoods, Toys, . and Masical Iustraments, *B’nsketg. Frames, Brackets;” Trunk-Satchels, Pockethooks, Hand-Mirrors, at prices lower ihan the lowest. Good Mixed Candies at 11c: Fine Mixed Candies at 16c. - Best Prenchi Mixed afid Cteam Caramels, puare and wuadulterated, finest made, at 28c. 2 . Cigars, 2c¢, 3¢, 4¢, be, and apwards. Cigarettes, 4¢, 3¢, ¢, and upwards. 2 Gengisne lfgerschnum Bowl and Stem at. Ce BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, At from 10 to 85 per cent less than mar- ket value. House~Furnishing: Doy, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware and Tinware, Wooden aud_ Willowware, Majolica and Fancy Glassware, at prices that never were equaled. E. J. LEHMANN, THE FAIR, Cor. State & Adams-sts. KNOWN AS THE Cheapest and Largest and Most Pop- ular House in the city. 5 CARPETS. SUNDAY, FE BOOKLS. DAYSONLY! NINE-TAILED Book Sale! Rine (9) Tails Back Price. . Bach Price’s Tail is Nine. HONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, ONLY 3 DAYS, Commencing Thursday an OH! HOW RAAD Sale continulng 3 Days Oniy, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEE THURSDAY'S TRIBUNE, To-m’nn'ow, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Nine Tail ] Book Sail! New Books Never Shown Before. Prices 9 Nine end with SE @ S the last 9 . ¢ figure. THE GREAT BOOK SALE Hasto be continned TIHREE BDAYS LONGER, On account of the immense rush-lest week. The e uzn-Chatrfun, Littlé Com BRUARY 6, 1881 HOSIERY. _ & BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite the Palmer Hm;ge.»- 50 doz..fine Striped SeamlessHoseat 19 cts. per pair. 5o doz. full regular made Solid Car- dinal Hose; for Misses, any size, at 20 cts.per pair. 50 doz. full regular made British -Socks at 20 cts. per pair. i Novelties in Spring Hosiery at ivery low prices. * BANKRUPT STORE, 184-and 186 State-st. 8. SHIREK. COAL. g 011, REDTTED. WILMINGTON, INDIANA, STREATOR, MINONK, and MORRS: COAL, Can be bought at retail foj $5.00 a ton delivered, and Indiana Block for $6.00 a ton delivered, at the oldest inhabluwsat, Nine Cents. 9 GtSI host of ‘Appletons Hundy-| Volume Series. s Nineteen Cents. fte Vest-Pocket Serfes. | ‘I'he Cholcest Gems of] Au'ierlun writers in this) Twenty-nine Cents. Al substantially bound tn cloth. Something Better. Mr.| Peter Crewitt, Count] 29 ctsl ftaymond of 'l'uuluuse}?g Gtsl . Bool Elegant Cloth Books. Lancuage und E’m:(r” 39 Gis orbluwen.unuuwn?’g Gts of Health, Janet ‘The| 3 ¥ Danites, by Josquini™¥ & L Mitier, Tales of the Arzonnuts, Brot Harte, éte. 5 : - Forty=-nine Cents. ‘Beaconsfield's New Nove), elesantly bouad Iu cloth, Kol and black, for 4 cts. A A Fifty-nine Cents. —A Look for the Fumi-/. Iy Circle, Tho Gospel] 1 ‘Treasury, snd [ots of uthers. Sixty-nine Cents. All e Standard Pe Bg t GIS: number of tine sets of Louks suld would astonish the dies by Jullan Sturzis, uny A new log of the Fuvor- 1 19 cis. 19 cis, 1o wnd 11U other closh T v . . Thirty=-nine Cents. ENDYMION, Superb Cloth Books, 89 is, ¥ lupenient and Diseases of the Dog. Lives of Celebrated Women, and a car~ loud of miscéllaneous books, Seventy-nine Gents. Macaulay's Miscellaneous Kasars and Poems. Orators of France, Mis-| torle “Americ: 3 [Lneodore Parker, W.1(, I G, Kiuxsine's churm-| 1ng books of Adventure, ete. i eSEaL R it Eighty-nine Gents. Thackeray's Works, Blvknru" 3 Illustruzed Works, Vollin’s! ] :é Wi ¥ d Bk ln! 1 Inited Stuies, by Sir Geo. Cumpbell, ate. $1.79. 5 | Macaulay’s Misiory of England, | 5 Vais. % yindane Gloth™ =% | viie. 8,000 Voiumes, 2.000 plpd 300 pascs. agas, $1.89. Thackeray's Works, inif calf. Dickens)Works, halt calf, and other eleguitly bound books. Seu's Book Budget malied free on apolication. 7 . g T, s Your Sweetheavt wants a Valentine, Sea's prices are one-! G Comie Valentines for | *Loung Jukers," lc. each. £ Vaulentines, Sde. $§1_Vulentines, “e. %3¢, Vulen: Bbe. Valentines, 19¢. 25¢. Vadeotin o 1Ue. Yalentines, dc Ge. Vuientines, Ze. EXVELOPES, one-third value, SE A9S Somewhere 9 on Stafe-st, VALENTINES. following offices and yart{_é’: £ East Washinzton-st, . 10t Eust Washington-st. stilugton-st. sL, comer of Adams. Hocking Valley and Straitsyille (Ohio) Coal, $6.00 per ton delivered. Hocking Valley Nut ‘Coal, $5.00 per ton delivered. By car-tond and to retafl dealers a Libers] Discount Wil be made. The ubove Coal isa superior coal for family use, Hard Coal at Lowest Market Priees. W. P. RERD & GO, Oflice, 141 La Salle-st. Dock, foot of Korth Market-st. Toards, corner Kinzie un rin-2 WE MAKE Fluest und Best FULL SET A TEETH . $4. ‘Warranted. Tou can return them and got your money back if they do not sult you. TEETH Fxtracted Without PAIN by the nse of Gas or Vitalized Alr. Extracting, - = 40efs. Gold Fillings, {LAREEET: oo Sll:\'l'ln: OR AMALGAM Fillings, =~ {L0RCER%: S ALL WORK WARBANTED. Great 30-DAY “CLEARING” Nale! CARPETS. - We offer ot lus stock ot above goods for the neit %0 days at BAICES thut NUST, serl, them. 10 mnke room foran immense new siock; of S¥RING CARPETINGS soon to arrive. . GHICAGO CARPET 0., 136, 158, 160 & 162 Wabash-ay., COR. MONROE-ST. SLEIGHS, Sleighs, Sleighs, AT COST, SODBRARER BOS, Hixure o0, | PO ER FRECINL, 1 & 1563 Wabnsheav. OPTICIAN, Fine Spectacles sulted to afi sights on sclentifl principles. Opera and Fel e ZEnne alpemans B Cluses Haiisoen CELLULOID GOODS. CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en ) Cuffs, Collars and Bosoms. Price Lists and Goods sent by mail. Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st., Tribune Building. Valentines, BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND ENDLESS IN PROFUSION, AT : SMITH'S, No. 122 Dearborn-st, VALENTINES, And all sorts of Beautiful Cards, at the CITY NEWS DEPOT, 685 STATE-ST,, Central Music-Hall. From May 1, a Double Stare (4o feet) on” DR.ABEL, DENTIST, 68 Riadison-st., S. W. Corner of State. “Twenty years' experience. Open Bverings 4hd Bundays for the rellet of pata. DENTISTRY. J.8.MARSH, 242 Wabash-av. Renuigtry tnall lts branches, choranghty aad care~ Sully. Plénye call und see sumething NEW. WM. DUNNE, Dentist, Has removed to 130 Dearborn-at.. cor. Madiso. 'Une treatment. preservation.ing £ teath ¥ speciaity PAILS. 2-QT. PAILS. 600 doz. at $9.00 per gross. Pint Cups, $3.00 per gross. Stamped Ware, 60 per ct. dis. State-st. near South Water, A.W. WHEELER, Saitavle for Wholssaie Grocur Houre, Apnly to 141 Lake-st. PHOTOGRAPHY. e 2 QL OGO R L EE Y Store and_Susoment, wits Hoor above. togather ar fi%fiffi:fif’,{ X o Bositearon Hen ceaed by H ° R GCH ER JAS)I GAMBLE: # Dearburn-st. Roum 5. 9 FOR RENT. PHOTOGRAPHER, Tl SRR SEE ARG | 77-79-S1 State-st., Chicago. e e e S T N ke e . WIRE, HARDIWARE, 4,000 Ibs. No. 18 at 4c Ib. A. W. WHEELER, “141 Lake-st. @RKS, HOES, & RAKES. lower prices than any other house, i offering great bargains in these goods. Will fill orders at & W. WHEELER, N * 14% Lake-st, GHITEEN PAGES, “SATURDAY NIGHI. Tribmne, POLICE DEPARTNENT CITY OF CHICAGO. *_CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 1, 185L Publisher of “Saturday Night "2 Dear Sir: From occur- rences within my -knowl- edge, and experience while in the detective service, I have furnished, for publi- cation in “Saturday Night,” ~ local Detective Story--~ THE LEAGUE OF CRIME. Chicago never had a more formidable combination of criminals than those who formed this League. The whole story relates to their - doings in the City of Chi- cago and suburbs. The boldness and expert- ness of criminals, and the methods and plans they adopt for the suceesstul carrying out of their vari- ous schiemes, are beyond belief by the thousands of good people in our midst. Yours truly, E. J. KEATING, . Ex-Chief of Detectives, Chicago Police Force. THIS Ereat Bétestive story,. THE LEAGUE OF GRIME ‘WILL BE FOUND "IN THIS WEEK'S “Satarday Bight,” - NEW READY AND FOR SALE BY. _ NEWSDEALERS EVERY- . WHERE. Ask for No. 23, WIUICH CONTAINS THE BEGINNING OF THE LEAGUE- OF CRIME PULIE EPARTUENT. CITY OF CHICAGO. CHICAGO, JLL., Jau I, HSSL Publisher of “Safurday Night”: Dear Sir: From occur- rences within my knowl- edge, and experience while in the detective service, I have furnished, for publica~ tion in ““Saturday Night,” a local Detective Story--THE LEAGUE OF CRIME. Chicago never had a more formidable combination of criminals than thoese who formed this League. The whole story relates to their doings in the city of Chica~ go and suburbs. . The boldness and expert- . ness of criminals, and the methods and plans they : adopt for the successful . carrying:out of their vari- es; are beyond he thousands of good people in onr midst. % ¥ours truly, E.'J: KEATING, Ex-Chief of Detectives, Chicago Police Force. : 3 Cf e PRICE FIVE CENTS. WASHINGTON. The Reapporfionmént Bill Taken Up in the House for Lengthy Debate. ‘| Screaming Speeches by Sev- eral of the Honorable Fire-Eaters. Mr. Aiken Feels that the Black Man Must Stand Back Forever. Whenever a Fair Count Comes, He and All His Tribe Desire Another Licking, ¥ Passage of the Caucus Elector~ al-Count Resolution by the House. Specch by Mr. I-‘elion, of Georgia, Herald ing the Reign of Justice and Reason. ’ Conclusion of Senafor Logan's Speenb' Against the Sixty-Surgeen Amendment. The Roof of the Senate Chamber *¢ Leaking "~—An Anti-Ohio Epidemic. Tempting David -Davis—A Row jn Committee Over Eads’ Ship Railway. Seventy-seven Millions to Be Spent on Northern Pacific, to Get a Grab ‘Worth Ninety-nine, REAPPORTIONMENT. THE SPEECHES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WasuiseroN, D. C., Feb. 5.—~Most of the day in the House was cousumed in farther description of the Reapportionment bill, and two or three noticeable speeches were made by Southern Democrats. The remarks made by Mr. Horr and Mr. Crowley, on last Thurs- day, were the occasion of these speeches. 1t did not appear in exactly the best taste for ' Alr. Hooker and Gen. Chalmers, of Missis- sippi, to take the lead in the attempt to breuk the force of the .arzuments and facts adduced last Thursday, but it was, perhaps, to be expected. Mr. Hooker in~’ nocently .expressed his mmusement and re- gret that the subject had given rise o a partisan debate. [t was, he said, a matter of * mathematics, and oue in the discussion of which partisan feelings ought not to enter. Mr. Hooker gave two reasons why the Re- . publican vote in Mississippi bas disappeared. | First, the Republicans do not nominate can- didates, and, second, THE NEGROEY IAVE JOINED THE DEMO- CRATIC PARTY. \ Mr. Hooker, in passing, enfogized the ** Mis- sissippi plan,” and, to illustrate his freedom frowm partisan feeling, deseribed Northern Settlers in Mississippi as ** aliens and stran- gers.” Mr. Hol ked what he meant by the term " aliea. 1 mean,” screamed the non-partisan Mississippian, *that they are aliens to vur soil, and strangers to our in- stitutions,~men who are intent upon the plun- der, rapine, and robbery of our people 73 whereat there was applause in a portion of formed the House that *we are not opposed to colored sutfrage”; that, **as soon as the negroes learn that we make Government clieap, theyat once begin to vote the Dem- ocratic ticket, uniess forced by Federal bayonets to vote ‘the Republican ticket.” Mr. Hooker also declared that, to his per- . sonal knowledge, there Was not, at theJast . electionin Mississippi, a single instance where * one single colvred citizen eutitled and - au- thorized to vote” was denied that right The same was true, the speaker said, in Alz- bawa and Georgia. M. AIKEN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, also made a non-partisan speech very much like that delivered by Mr. Hooker. MMr. | Aiken describes a Northern Republican who settles in the South as “a political legalized burglar.” Mr, Aiken expressed himself as willing and anxious that Northern wen should go to South Carolina to live, and should invest their substance there, but was equally anxious that they should keep their mouths shut on political topies. Several Roud speeches were made to-day by Repub~ licaus who oppose the bill in jts present form, because it increases the reiative polit~ ical strength of the Southern States. At the beginningof the discussion today Mr. Cox expressed a desire that general debate on the bill should cease before the hour of ad- Journment. 1 Mr. Cox really hoped for this, he should have devised soute plan to keep THE IRREPRESSIBLE FINLEY OF OHIO from attempting to speak. When that gen- tleman, who is always ready and ever tedi- ous, arose to speak there was a general moveuwient by members in the direction of their tats and overcoats, and a somewhat unanimous disposition to adjourn was im- mediately manifested. There is little proba- bility now thata vote on the Reapportion- ment bifl will be reached next week, and the nrospects of its passage at this session, even by the House of Representatives, are doubt-" ful. Many Republicans, however, desire a: bit! nassed, because so many Republican Lexinktures are in session. ¢ FROM ** THE RECORD.” ‘WasuNertos, D. C., Feb. 5—~The Appor- Sonment bill was taken upin the House. Mr. Colenick took the floor in support of the bill of the majority, contending that there ‘was nothine of partisanship in its provisions, and that by it more people would, be repre-. gpnted than by the bill of the minority, * Mr. Hawley favored . the bill of Mr. Cox, fixing the number of wmembers at 201. He had beer: coinpelled to believe that'in a por- -tion of the country men were deprived of équal ‘rights, mainly by reason of face aud color, but this denial did not come in the form of any State Constitu- tion or law. If it did, Congress would be at liberty "and bound to take notice of it,and reduce representation accordingly; but, as it was, Congress could do notning. These men were the dangerous foes of State-rights, who, under pretense of no law, deuled to auybody the right to vote, for the time might come when the American people would say ths e visitors® gallery. Mr. Hooker furtherin- .,