Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1881, Page 5

, inzonums point. 7 Xo's lower boughs bead with .them—but, ah 4 % S - . fHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY' 8, ‘1SS1-NIGHTEEN PAGES. “of the fact that Disraeli returned to the faith of pis forefathiers, oveuf he evor really beld any other. 1t is tdded by way of contirmation that pe “dld not avali kimseif of the services of any ‘of the clergymen who were pecsonally known (o pim.” The truth prol is, that at heurt ho | was Still a Hebiew. sympathies, tustes, preferences would nuturally be with the Iie- Dbrews, h the ceremanial polity of the syna- gog. with the faith which bolds that the faith- fulare rewarded in this world, and that whbat 1 we know of the nextis too uneertain to e a | guarantee either of huppiness or of misery. It s not for nothinz tiat Beaconsfield was proud i b it run i hisown velns In Y. Nowrinally, how- 4 Christian, and was ever, buricd us suc S Ixalate speceh delivered in- the German Reichstag, Mr. Bebel, undoubledly the most qatented lender of the German Soclalists, gave sn explanation of what tho Socialists want In a vory few woras, Ile said: In 162 T took occasion to make the following decluration: On the politicul field we desire to ptaina lepublicun form of Government: on the politico-reouosiic tield we are determined tosee Socialism triumph: and on what is to-day termed = we rebgous teld* wedefend Atheist. Ls tut SOmCThing unexpected. sometbing new to you. kentlement I have already stated during Ty speceh It the tull and complera respousitality for wl which concerns our pacty, £nd you must have observed thit 1 am not backe ward about it. o UL S Jn. TosassoN, latean Adjutant of irrezu- Iry In the Transvail and Zulu- Iand, says that the Danes make the best soldiers, disname perbaps shows his orizin. He does not speak well of the Americanized Irish as soldlers. If none but Dgnes fanke first-cinss soldiers the supply of raw material 1s rather limitkd. The Swedes bave been generally able to furnlst pretty good fighting waterial, and so have the Russluns, the Germans, the British, and weFrench,and the Keei—even the Yankees— bave *held the fort™ pretty stoutiy in the courso tern Enropeare show- " over the pligue, whick is s of the Eupbirates, and man- | utention w invade Europe. . Two yearssgo Ru amped out the diease by mens- ures of Inesorable rigor, but the Turks aretoo | apathetic and fatalistic 1o oppose it effecuually, &nd {ts prozress in Asin seems to Justity the du- mands made upon’ Buropesn Governments to take means for its immediate repression before it uppears, as is threateued, upon the shores of the Bosphorus and the Black Sca. ——— Tur St. Tetersbure correspondent of the Paris Gawois gives a gloomy view of the social and political condition of thit much-troubled capital. The ditch which hus boen dug around the royal palace bas undermined the Czar’s pres- tize in the eves of the people, for it Is to them a sigu that the autocriey no longer rests on tho moral sanction of the nation. Then. too, the death of the late Czar destroyed thoe almost uni- versal conviction that bis life was watched over by 2 protecting Providence, and the belief that be was the clect of God hgs almost entirely died out. < — Tre payment of debt in April, 1851, amounted to $9.690.9%, and this reducdon has been exceeded in April only three times since the War. Since the fiscal year began tho reduction of the public debt has been $78,09,00L —— .Tue New York Tribune thinks that, with a bomb under it and a trip-hammer suspeaded I over it. the future of Bossism looks just a tritle precarious. —_— SENATOR CONKLING said it was either murder or suicide for bim. He is able to seo by this time that it will be a little of both. 3 _ ——— PERSONALS, The Prince ot Wales will visit Swansea next month o open the new dock at that port. Princes come very handy at times. : “That was a good story about the dog that chased the bear. Come to think, however, I am ildly infatuated with good stories just '—Roscoe Conkiing. Barnum was sued by Forepaugh for libel. in Philadelphia. He bad to get bail, and imme- diately applied to Foreoaugh forit. If Mr. Bar- Dum ever runs his cheek violently against a granit house we shall be sorrs—for the house. “A pretty good joke is going around among the boys here, as follows: *Why is your wife’s new bonuet 1ike a snipe? Because it is pretty much all bill.’ 1f this reaches you in time for use you are welcome to it. Iwill do better aext time.”"—S. J. Tdden. In Paris, ladies’ dress buftons are of the ‘most profoundly esthetic kind this season. Some of them are painted with emblems of tho twelve New York Post. In Chicago. men's shirt buttons,—but, come to think, there are no ‘buttons on men’s shirts in Chicago. The Princess Ainelia Caroline Gasparine Leopoldine Hearletta Louise Elizabeth Fran- ¢oise Maximilicnne of Fiirstenberg, the lady to whom James Gordon Bennett is reported to be engazed, is the only daughter of Charles Egon, Prince of Fiirstenberg, ana is 33 years old. Lord Beaconsfield, as Mr. Disraeli and a lawyer's clerk, performed the usnal drudgery at that time imposed on learners. Ho copied pa- pers, anold tellow-clerk sazs, and served them, but he had no taste for the profession, thouxh he was in the greatest house in the City of Lon- don. London Vorld says that medieal etiquet can provide no excuse whén doctors, from mere motives of conventence or social advautage, of professional superstition or technical punctilio, witbhold their serviees. “Medical etiquet is useful just so far asitisa public safeguurd; when it is not that it becomes a public eviL” Lord Beaconsfield’s death places a min- isterial pension of $10,000 a year at Mr. Glrdstone's disposal. The cead statesman had Teceived that sum annually for thirreen yea: Lord Cairns has a pension of $23,000 as ex-Chan- cellor, as also have Lord Hatherly and Viscount Everstey; Mr. Shaw-Lefevre of §20.00 a5 an ex- Epeaker. Mr. Spencer Walpole hus an ex-Min- ister’s pension of §10,000. Ar. Charlds Dickens writes to the London Standard that bis father was not interred in Westminster Abbey in contravention of the terms of bis will; and be adds: * The directions heleft behind him related only to the mauner, andnotto the pince,of his burial,and were most carefully observed. Had his will expressed a0y desire that his remains should rest in any Perticular place, it would bave been religionsly Obesed.” The Washington Post says that *the best way for young lovers is to come to soma sort of Buagreement concerning future life together before the matrimontal bond is tied. Let them besusceptibic toeach other's faults, and also to good advice from fricnds interested in their welfare.” Anotlier good scheme i for the younz manto come to some sort of agrecment with the girl's father concerning the exact nights on which the dog is 1o be tied up. Tlere czn neves betrue happiness without a definit understand- h:“'lscunsin Girl”—Your poem commenc- Canst thou remember, my darling, 1 (Atime when you thought of buf me, When our joy« und hopes were reco; T each "Deuth the old trysting-ire hus been recelved, but we shall decling to answer untl after looking up the laws of Wisconsin Coucerning breach of promise. 1n regard to the stanza— 2 - i Should you o'er the Stygian Itiver rst rext “neath the Lite-giving Tree, Wi ¥0u punse in its shudow. my durling, And wuit in the silence for ML . ¥ecan only say thar if in case you area trip or w0 behing on the ferry it will bea pleasurc to Hton the bank till you arrive. Anything that ¥ecando t¢ please poets—outside ot printing Lelr efforts—will be cheerfully atrended to. 3 “There is said to be no equivalent for bash’ fn French,” remarks an excbaoge. France i 1 long ways ahead of this couatrs in fome respects. The ripest peach is highest on the tree— Audeo this job, beyond the resch of me, learest In my sight. Sweet breezcs bow 4 Judgeship to me where I worship now. _ Looms aloft where every eye may sce— sumflm: peach is highest on tho tree. fruitage us this job I know, alas! * 78y not reach here from the orchard grass. % f:f—wbs'du 1not turn away in wrath 4 pluck some job here hunging in my path? + mel s Tibest pench fs highest on the tree. By Mouhewe, B’ - RECEDING WATERS. | The "Missi 4 issippi at St Falling Half an Inch an Hour. L Bast St. Louis Now Considered Entirely Out of Danger. mrmmn The Entire Population of Fast Caron- delet Abandon the Town, Louis ST. LOUIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, ST. Lot1s, May 7.—The river has been be- having itself to-day, and has partially ful- filled the proplecics made about a fall. Nearly everybody hias his own gauge, and all of them read differently, but the general oninion was that the water was receding at lgm rate of at least one inch e ery two hours. a who -took measurements at the foot of Market street before 9 a. m. de 1 that the dcc}hm between 7 and Q. Was su even inch and a half. Later in the day the same favorable circumstances pre- iled, and the general expression w s, *It's over now until the Juno riso comes down.” “The levee und the Lridge were crowded with sigh- seersall day. Thescene along th:o wharf is an interesting one, und people who had been wait- Ing until to-morrow rushed down in droves when the news of the fall began to be talked about. The abutement of the water Is not such 83 to be noticed, und ghe river in all its lor: remain o by looked updu. Towards tho southy. ern eud of tho leves the water tus dons littlo aduluonnl dumage. In - North St. Louis the situndon rewsins unchnnged. Mostof tne overtiowed ureas along the south bottom will om_this time forward drein off gradually. East St. Luuis 18 Lo longer thought to be in any dunger, unless somethiwg entirely uncxpecte seould veeur. Jt is probuble that the June tis will not reach a higher stage thau 18 alrendy re- curded tnis hut it will tuke quite u Fapid fall 10 prevent thg worst effects from bewmng realized from the breaks tit vecured in Madie sou County yesterduy and_tho duy betore. This damage will be mainly contived 1o the dikes, and is & very diflicnit one with the water auy- where near the ent - stuge. the inbubitants of East Carondele ception of nbout 104, bave zbandon Ouly & dozen houses vemain on dry lund, an wero in dangerof submersion Ul the water begun receding. The new eradle of the Conlogue Line bas been ed_away by the water, and the embankment su_weakened in several places that no train could be run. The narrow- gauge lines huve n ging of mea at work repuir- Iug their tracks where the water wasbed under them. The refugees continue to lenve their bomes for this side of the river. and muny of them are living in box-cars und tents. The Lackwater is falling rapidly this morning, and many of the houses that sutfered least will be bubitable in & few days. To the Western Assoctated Press. ST. Louls, May 7.—The St Clair County, - nois, Board of Commissioners held » meeting to-duy aud considered the subject, ** Ilow the inundation of that part of the American bottom In St. Clair County may be prevented from over- flow in_the futdre.” A numbur of prominent citizens ot the county were also present. leso- Iutions were adopted appointing o committee of slx, headed by G. F. Green Couuty Sar- veyor, o visit that part of the country tareatened with inundsden znd consult with the nuthorities of St. Louts and the various rail- road compunies as to what steps will be neces- sary to prevent overtlow, the probubie expense, elci. and report to the County Comumissiouers Tuaese next; also, requesting the members of the Legislature from St Clair County to urge upon tho Legislature the necessity of making appropriutions to protect St. Cluir, M 0, und wiber countivs burdering on the Mississippt River from inundation. ELGIN. ILL. Erci, UL, May 7.—Fears are entertained that the tiood has left the business and some of the residence portions of the city in a con- dition conducive to sickness. Besides flood- ing the basements of nearly all of the promi- nent stores in the town, it covered part of Grove avenuc, a residence street, for some dis- tance, 2nd fiooded tho door-yards and cellars almost the entire length of the street. CAPITAL AND LABOR. MILWAUKEE. Spectal Dispctch to The Chicago Tribune. AMmwAUREE, May 7.—The strike of the compositors on the morning papers suddenly collapsed this evening, the printers return- ing to the Scatineloflice and asking to be wiven their old c: It was learned later that at a meeting of the Union a resolution was passed allowing members to work wherever they pleased, and the Sentinel force immediately returned and offered to work. The best of the men will be taken back to-morrow, and the price of composi- tion will be fixed at 35 cents per 1,000 ems. The men have been out nearly three weeks, and have got wages ralsed 2 cents per thousand, which was offered the first day of the striki There were no neW developmets in the strike of the railway switchmen 10-day on the North- western. _The men are stitl ut work, and on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul they are still on astrike. Jtisnot thourht that tho Nosthiwest- ern men will again strikc, although sitch a thing has been freely rumored EEOKUK, JTA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes KEOKUR, Ia., May 7.—The workmen in the cooper shops of DB. C. Morris, numbermg twenty, have struck for an advance of wages. They demand an inerease of about 23per cent. Work in tho establishment has ben suspeaded. The men are. quietand orderly. JACKSOGN, MICII. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. JAcksox, Mich., May 7.—The cval-miners in tuis vicinity have beld a meeting and re- solved to resist the reduction in wages. The mines are ali deserted, and the 450 operatives are idle. ELKHART, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Erknarr, Ind., May 7.—The Lake Shore Railway has for the past four days been on the standstill. The yard here appears for- suken, as all_the ‘engiles are dead with the ex- ception of iwo. WANTS THE OFFICE. NMurphy Appeals to the Supreme’ Court for the North Town Collectorship, James P. Root tiled in the Supremo Court the other day on behalf of Mr. Murphy, who was counted out of the Collcctorship of the North ‘Town, n petition for amandamus to compel the Canvassing Bourd to canvass certain returns and allow the relator the benefit of the votes. In his brief Mr. Root says: “*The judges of cleetion in the several pres ¢inets mide their roturns to the Town Canvass- ing Bonrd. Thesume werecounted and Willinm Vgt was decluved eleeted. Tu uppearcd on the face of the returns, without rejectine any of them, that the relator (. But the Canvassing Buard rejected the returns from four preeinets whervin the relator had majori- ties, and deciared Vugt eivcted. The: the returns from one precinct hoew ¢ re: it did not. tion were pear that the judges of electio xl:\'\)"orn. They rejectéd- unother ‘precinet be- cause some of _the puckares - contain- Tallots were Uroken, and the bavers g it loose condition, but there were enouxh Yo clect relator without them. They rejected the returns from two other precinets becnuse the tiual certitleate, required by law, showed tho humber of votes received by the candidates to- izother exceeded the number shown o the poli- Baok,—in one case twenty-two votes and in tho other fourteen. The certiticates from ail these Precinets were in theexact form und duly signed, e provided by the Election law of the State. \iad all those returns been allowed the re- ator would have been declured clected.” He malkes two points in his argument: The returns should bave been nceepted. i. The certilicate showing the number of votes recelved Is the return required by law. Jregularities or immaterial - discrepincies hould not invalidate an_election. Nor shoult “whole precinets be thrown out bocuuso there i3 variance. if the final certificate is in form, duly authenticated by the judyges nf'nlecuafi:. Had the returus in tliis case been allowed in tho cases where the statutory certificate was .u)[ Innde, the relator would bave had a majority ol votes cast. u':!:.lh'reh;%mh of the judges of election is imma- e e wrlt ‘was served Friday, and is returna- ble at Mt. Vernon Thursday. e ————— CROP PROSPECTS IN KANSAS. PARSONS, Kas., Muy T.—The late rains have greatly benefited the crops. which were nover fetter In this section. Wheat is immense. ——————— SHOOTING-MATCH, Lous. Mo., May T.—A shooting match for ace here this afternoon be- a W. T Mitchell, of English ST. 500 a side ook plrd bl ween Capt. Bogardus i:irzlnlu.zloo birds, three: yards rise, rules,—which was won by Bogardus, the score stunding 80 10 78, .‘\nnthcvr mnsl:\b for the sumoe ?\-’:cnl?m aud oa the same terms will be shot next NEW HOWES AND NEW PLEASURES. A large number of famnilies In moving to their new homes this season decided to change their square pianos fornew uprights, and sent the old instruments to Messrs, Pel- ton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 and 152 State street, for that purpo: So_wauy of these second-hand instruments were taken in part pagment for the new uprights that the firm ha been compelled to sacrifice them at very low figures to make room for the stock of new instruments now arriving. Some wonderful bargains can still be securad. NEW HOTEL AT OMAHA. 0OxanA, Keb., Muy T.—Contracts .were signed to-day for the site of a large first-cluss hotel to be built by & Joint-stock compuny and finished nextepring. It will probabiy be named tho Milard House. It is the secorid large hotel to Le begun in Owaba this scason. ————— SILK KRITTING, The [Mnt Springs (Ark.) Star has the following touching the best brand of knitting silk: There are two kinds of knitting silk,—one made from pure thread silk, the other from spun siik. Thread silk s recled from cocuons, several threads being doubled and twisted together, ac- cording to the desired size of the finished throad and is of far greater streneth and durability thun any otber fibre known. - Spun sillc Is made from short pieces of waste carded and spun like waol, aud have but little, strength or durability All knitting sllk stamped * Belding Brothers & Co.,” with biue ink, on the end of each spool, is warranted pure thread sitk, and will wear fully three times as long und look much better than Florence or nuy other spuu silk, The superiori- ty of Belding Brotuers & Co.'s manufacture is not contined to knitting silk. Al other woods bearing the stamp of thefr-name will be found, also, 16 be the best. ————ar— NEW WEST SIDE RESTAURANT. ‘Wednesday, tho 13th inst., the proprietor of St. Caroline’s Court Hotel will open a restaurant in the lower dining-hall of that hotel. It isJo- cited on tho ground fisor and opens directly at the main entrance. Persons in that vicinity who desire such nccommodations will flud the su- perior catering und careful servico of the Court in the restaurant at reasonable charges. In- formation of desirable furnished and unfur- nished rooms for rent in the neighborhood will be given at the hotel office. ———a—— e DR. H. S, TANNER'S FREE CLINIC. Monday next from §4.m.1to 5 p. m., a8 An- nounced by the press, a free lecture and test of Dr. Tanner's new and eafe remedy for the pain- less extraction of teeth, will not in any wny interfere with nappointments or business. fn private apartments of the McChesney Dental Institute. Noetfort on their part for-a buom in busioess is intended, ns they alrendy have tho rush. . ———— CITIZENS ARE WARNED by the increasing stekuess in Chieago that pure water is an fmportant auxiliary to health. Theo Beiginn Invigorating Mineral Rock yater has no cqual as a health-producing beverage. 1t is de- livered evory day fresh to fummlies all over tho city, and sold by druggists. Send orders to 165 Juckson street. e C. D. MOSHER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, refitted, enlarged, and supplied with ail of the lntest and wost improved applinnces znd ne- cessories kuown to photographic art, is sure to become one of tho fostitutions every Chicagonn will be proud of. His photographs are superior t0 any found elsewhere. WIDE OPEN, The Fort Pierre & Black Hills Line of tho Chicago & Northwestern Railway is now open, and stages running daily between Plerre and Deadwood. This is the short line to all the min- ing-camps in the Black Hills. ———— MIRACULOUS. See letters from President Garfleld, Grace Greenwood, and Donn Piatt, on the cighth puge, certifying tha miraculous healing power of Eliza Stillman. —~— The people have contidefee tn tho Shakers' Sursapurille, becauso u genuing Shaker med- icine, prepared by the Canterbury Shukers, Shal er Village, N. I1. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. J. Hale in a4 _communication to TuE TRIBUNE say “Kumyss should be the reliance of the phy sician ~ in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the general tone is imperative. Kum 12 the blundest and most easily digested foud, and s such the best nour- ishment for u weak stomich: ut the same titue, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal guulities are de- veloped which we vaioly look for in wmaterin mediea. In nausen, vomiting, extreme cuses of dyspepsin, Kumyss nets like i churm, promptly relleving all the distressing symptoms of such cuses. When the stomach rejects all els Kumyss i3 retained and assimiinted, afording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort, and, us a logical conscquence, . hervous ness ceases and refreshing slecp follows, In scurlet, intermittent, gastria, and 1yphoid fever, I prefer Kumyss as the exclus- 1ve diet. It satisfies thirst und hunscer and altays the fever. Kumyss has considerably the ad- vuntage over drugs, in that it never can do barm. To dose an frritable stomach with drugs is an absurdity which no intellizent puysician attempts io this day. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to: it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomach under ail cireumstances. . The _dyspeptic brain-worker with a few glasses of Runyssu day will iImprove his digestion and his nerve fo Ladies would be lese nervous, more vigorous, and bealthier- looking if they would add to their daily dieta fow ghisses of Kumyss.” s[(-nu for treatise on Kumyss. Deware of fmi- tations. Arend's Rumyse §8 not sold to the trade, but 6 consumers oly. A. Arend, chewmist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenug L ——— Hof"s Malt Extract—Strensth for In- valias.—~The w r of this -paragraph has within bis own personal knowledge n cuse in which 2 lady who bas been an invalid for many yeurs hus received immediate and most won- derrul benefir from usmg Malt Extract. In- deed, tho return of tono (o the stomach and digestive orgnns, of strength to the frame, and buoyaney sud cheerfulncss to the mind bas been so rapld and complete that the whole thing has almost the air of magic. The Extract was in this case strongly recommended by the fam- ity cian, a man of great experience and distinguistied’ prudence, and he urged tho in- valid to persevere in taking it, even if it should be at first somewhat ditdieult of assimilation. This ndvice the fnvalid followed with tho result above described. The genuine Hotl's Malt Ex- tract Is imported and sold Ly Messrs. Tar- rant & Company, than whom no house in the country s better known or more trust- worthy, and their name is upon every bottle.— Loston Courier. For sale by all druggists snd fancy grocers. ® Arend’s KKumyss In Diarrheea. From E. M. Iale, M. D. DeAR No doubt it will be gratifying to you to know that your efforts to produce a pure and valuable articlo of Kumyss are not without rewnrd,—not only pecuniarily, but also in tho rellef of humun sufteriug. T therefere gladly report to you the gratifying .success | have had with this” dietetic agent in thie treatment of the cpidemic diarrhaa so prev- slent this winter. 1 have had ten unusually severe and intracta- ble cascs, which resisted the best arranged diet and best selected medicines. Not until T put them upon un exclusive dictof Kwmnyss did they show real improvement. Under its use they ail improved rapidly, and their convalescence was not uttended by the usual relupses. 1f thisepi- demic continues, or if in the later montns it as- sumes a more Scvious -character, I believe Kumyss will prove an indispensable aid to the physician iz its trentment. T'o A. Arend, Chicugo. - ————— Strangers vislting ihe city should not fail to visit the homeopathic pharmacy of Boericke & Tafel, No.# Clark street, and in- spect their large assortment of family medicine cascs and books, from a $1 pucket case to the $25 medicine chest. FLOLIDA WATEE. mEE [MPERISHABLE ' PERFUME, ‘Murray & Lanman’s. FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. R T P DRY GOODS, &e. - ‘. SUTTS, de. - Y FURNITURE, CARPETS, £c. BRIDAL GIFTS. UVAPPROACHABEE CASH BARGAINS IN OUR 300 x;o_:. large size Glass Towels at 8c; worth Se. = DEPARTMENT. 200 doz. all-Tinen Doylies at 37Y;c ; wortl GOo. 100 Cloth Piano-Covers, 3 yds. long, at $2.50; wworth $4.50. e i 3,000 funcy - colored_Linen Table - Covers, Fringed, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, a $2, all sizes, Thix is not 50 on the dol- lar of cost of importation. 2,000 doz. all-linen Hucl and Damasl: Towcls at 16, 12it0, i, -16e, 1Sc, 19¢, Bic, and #5¢; matehless bargains. 10,000 Wash Lugs at 2c and Je. &00 heavy Crochet Quilts at $1.10; $1.00, Extra drive, awful cheap. worth 1,500 doz, All-Linen Napkins at 43c,-48c, 5ic, Gae, T8¢, ¥oe, Ve, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40, $1.50, and $1.75; extra value. Table Damasis at 16e per yd. 1200 picces cxtra-bleached Table Damask at Stc; worth 75¢. 800 Mariellles Quilts at $1.75, $2.35, $2.50, and_ chieap at '$2.75, $3.30, & 500 picres Nottinghan Tace, for Curtains, at 124, 13¢, 18¢c, 20c, 25c up to G5c, Cash Jobs, cheap. FEARFUL GUT I¥ PRICES . DESTRABLE DRESS G00DS! 300 picces Plaid Dress Goods at Gi{c, 200 picces Matellase Buitings at Sc; . worth 15e 75, and $4. 100 picces Bright Plaids at 9c; wortlh 15c. es best finished American Cashmere at 200 picces Brocades at 16c; formerprico, 25e. 200 pieces Momieat 16¢; former price, 22, 100 pieces Sill: Stripes at 25¢; worth 37ie. Ld-inch All- Wool, Sill-Mized, Latest Novelties, at 6Uc, 6ic, and 75¢; worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50. G $122, All-Wool Buntings at 12%e. lL-1Fool Seaside Buntings, all pale and darl; shades, at 20c. . Al-Wool £0-inch Lace Buntings at 35c; worth 6oc. 40-inch American Cashmeres at 25c, 30c, and 33¢, all colors. 3 A& inch all-wool Camelet and Shoodahs at 8¢ and 60c; worth 75c and 80, d_inchi all-wool Camel’s Hair at 65¢; regu- lar $1 goods everyrwchere. 4G-inch all-wool De Beiges, extra quality, at S0c; worth T3¢, 150 picees all-wool Cashmeres, in all desira- ble shades, at dc, 50c, 60c, and G3c, From Cash Auction Sale, way under rey- ular prices. Black Goods! ‘We beg to inform our many patrons that we will offer special bargains this week in our Black Goods Department in Lupins fine all-wool Buntings, elegant quality Lace Buntings, Damassa Grenadines, Shoodahs, etc., a finer line of goods than we have ever befcre been keeping,at prices unapproachable by any other house. No trouble to show goods, whether wish- ing to purchase or not. Samples cheerfully given and sent by mail. Money refunded at any and at all times if not satisfactory. - Extraordinary Bargains IN OUR Cloak & Suit Dep't, On Second Floor. 300 Iadies’ Light Jackets at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, and $5; former price, $3.50, §1, $4.50] 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00. 300 Ladies’ St Suits, the entire stock of a manufacturer, at $6, $6.50, $8, $10, $12,and $14. These goods e offer at 50c on the dollar from carly prices, 5O rich and clegantly trimmed Sill: Suits at S24, §25, $28, $30, and 357 40 per cent under reqular prices. 250 Ladies’ Harclocks at 56, $7, §8, and $10; corth from $10 to $18. i 150 Glsters at $4, $5, and §7; 5O per cent off regular pricos. 200 fine French Cashmers and Draped, etc., IWraps, trimmed with Passementerie and fringe, at §8, $10, $12, $13, $14, $15; burgains. 100 elegant Sills_and_Satin trimmed with rich 1 inge, and Ornam $13, $16, $18, $20, $22, 25, $28, $30, §33, §35, and §$40; prices guaranteed the lowest. . Special Sale next wecl: of the entire stock of a manufacturer of Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Havelocks at 50c on the dollar. EXTRA BARGAINS SHOE DEP'T! On Third Floor. 300 palr Ladics’ Peblile Goat Newport Ties at 90c; 1corth $1.50. 200 pair of Ladies? finer quality Pebble Goat Newports at $1.25; worth $2. . A Job Tot of Ludies’ Kid Newport Ties and Button at $1; worth §1.50. 300 pair Ladies’ Curoco Buiton Shoes at $1.50; worth $2.25. A Job Lot of Ladies’ Pebble Goat Side-Lace at $1.25; worth $2. . Special Cash Bargains in Ladies’ fine Curoco F{d Button Shoes, warranted solid, at $1.95; worth §3. 800 pairs of Children’s Shoes, all sizes and colors, at 50c; worth 1.00. ;500 Boys® Suits_at 1.73, 2,50, 2.75, 3.00, + 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and 8.00, Casli' Jobs, 40 per cent less than regular prices. All goods marked in plain figures. One price for all. Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st, | T " Rattan, Willow, Walnut, and SI T the Prou] P.F.Ryané&Qo, With their List of Bargains for the coming week! SUIT DEPARTMENT. Wil offer on Monday: Manufact_urer’s stock of Ladies’ Sum- mer Silk Suits, at the remarkably low price of $7.95; would be cheap at $12.50. 15 Ladies’ Black Gros Grain Silk Suits, $11.95, worth $15, 200 Ladies’ English Mohair Suits, latest siyle, satin frimmed, -at the ridicufous low price of $4.95, This is fhe greatest hargain ever offéred in Chicago, 125 Children’s and Misses® Fanoy Silk Suits, $4.95 and $5.75. Much-less than price of material. 275 Ladies' Fine Silk Suits in black and colors, $i5, $19, and $25. Best value ever offered. 85 Safin De Lyon Suits, trimmed with Satin Brogade to maich, $35. Sold on State street for §50, Will also offer Special Barzains in WALKING JACKETS, DOLMARS, and WRAPS of ail kinds, New House! New Goods! Lowest Prices! = Inspéction invited. DI RVAR &0, Madison and Peoria-sts, BABY CARRIAGIES, A WE HAVE THE SALE AOh‘ PiE CELEBRATED WHITREY aby Garriages In this city since 1867, and warrant every Carringe. Up to lflis date notone of the thousands of Whitney Carriages sold by ns has been returned” on account of Imperfections, and this simple fact speaks for the superior quality of these goods. 100 different numbers, ranging in price from $6.00 to $10.00 em};, dor -Body Perambulators ~ of the latest patterns, with true running-gear and fine finish. House Carriages,- Croquet Sets, Velocipedes, Bicycles, Basksts, Fancy Goods, Toys, and -5 Novelties Of every description. SCHWEITZER & DEER, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Fu B - Tato of Wost Nadison-s, Would be pleased to see all of his old cus- tomers and friends at his New Store, 56 and 58 Fifth-av., Between Randolph and Lake, You know BARSA- LOUX never was un- dersold while on the West Side, and will give you bigger bar- gains than everin his new location, in FUR- NITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, etc. It will pay you to call. . BAl 250& 252 Wabash-av., Has now taken full possession of this well lighted and large building, 60x150, oc- cupying the first floor and the whole flve stories with a stock of RICH AND MEDIUM FURKITURE, Unsurpassed in beantyjof design and ex- cgtllenc workmanship 1o be found in this city. Our Prices Avg Safistactory Beyond Compeition, ‘We guarantee our goods to be as repre- sented. 3 CARRIAGES. LANDAUS, ROUCHAMS, COUPES, Rockaways In all styles, T Carts, 4 Rumble Phaetons, Dog Carts, Mewports, Road Wagons, ALL LATEST PATTERNS. MODERATE PRICES. BLANEY & WILLIARS Successors to Pennoger & Blaney, 390, 392, 394 & 396 Wabash-av. REMOVALS. - TABLE WARE. Recently having received the Newest Styles in Deco- rated Table Ware and Orna~- ments for HOUSEHOLD USE and ADORNMENT, we are showing the most com- plete assortmient of any house in the West at Low Prices. IMPORTERS. OVINGTON BROTHERS & * OVINGTON, 146 State-st. BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. PARIS. FILTERS. FILTER the WATER. One of the leading dailies says: «“The death-rate of Chicago is greater now than it has been for many years past, the health of the city is many degrees worse, hence the mortality among childre_n is simply frightful. OQur drinking water is unfit for use and breeding disease.” Buy a ““Cook’s Pat.” Filter or Filter- ing Cooler. A, 6. SEXTON, Gen. Agt, 75 Dearborn-st. . FUR STORAG STORAGE OF FURS| Or any other goods liable to be destroyed l:lmothfl sured inst moths, fire or any other loss. Foi it mhs, Bre or by ey Lo will nged Xol_'.‘ LINCER, 74 Madison-st. " Cnicago, May 2 1L REMOVAL. CARRIAGE EPOTIORY KEAH & LINES, Now at Nos. 203 and 205 Wabash-av., will remove AFTER THIS WEEK to their new and more com- ‘modious quarters, Nos. 263 & 265 Wabash-av., Btween Van Buren and Jackson-sts. D. J. LINES, Agt. I’ROFESS{ ONAL. { CAN BE _CURED Dr. L. 1. Helichae], 63 Niagara-st., Buffalo, N. Y., Tins o POSITIVE AND WONDERFUL CURE for CANCER without the use of tho Knife or Caustic- Eating Medicines. ULCERS, TUMORS, and all Scrofulous Diseases Successfully treated. Send for circular giving full particulars. DRESSHMAKING. The Many Patrons . A. TIERNEY will be pleased to learn OF3MISS & A e has established horacit at GENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Where she will devote herself almost exclusively to frting wnd deslgning Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses. 7'his 13 & new departure in u much-needed direction, anda indy-of Miss Tlerney’s thorough experience and well-known artistic taste cannot fall to make n marked succeos in this particular branch of Dress- making. Those who wish to have their scwing done athome will tind 1t a rare ndvantage to bave the ‘whole garment peepared for the seamstress in a Srat- class manper und in the best und latest siyle. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. rtnership heretofore existing between tho AndSIEhEd tnder the name and atyie of C: £l Beckwith & Co. 1s this day flé&!filvfiflu"? ‘!‘E{l’:.lllfl con~ e icago, Moy, 1L - THOS. ALTHHOP. COPARTNERSHIP. lter J. Leavitt and Stephen T. Foster having prrchnged thé. ntgreat of ‘hos. “Althrop” Eaa. Havs Dol day formed = parnersbip with C. H. Beckwith. udor Hamo_and style of :C. 1. Beckwih & Co. nnd . By e ot H Bockwin s Cor r o A tles of the former iRl B T. LEAVITT, TEEHEN 1. FOSTER, - €. 1L BECKWITH. HAMMERED - SILVER, en- riched by the application of vari- ous COLORED METALS. REPOUSSE WORK in very ate tractive little pieces for table use and ornament. Spoons and Forks by the single dozen, ‘or a complete WEDDING OUTFIT, put up in strong trunks; very close prices. Inexpensive Fancy Articles, in special request for WEDDING occasions. i Visitors are waited upon most cheerfully, and no obligation to purchase is incurred thereby. . EVERY ARTICLE marked so all can see the price, and sold without deviation. N NATSON & €0, State and Monroe-str — e NOTION BTYERS, ; C. RA. L. hasagreat Notion for YOU, HOSIERY BUYERS, C. . L. wants to stock YOU. FANCY GOODS BUYERS, . M. L. hasno fancy prices for YOU. JEWELRY AXD WATCH BUYERS, C. . L. is watching for YOU. STATIONERY BUYERS, C. M. L. is affer YOU. BRUG-SUNDRY BUYERS, C. PA. L. expects a Brush with YOU. CUTLERY AXD NEEDLE BUYERS, C. . L. has his eye on YOU. SPORTING-GOODS BUYERS, C. BA. L. s on the hunt for YOU. CHRONO AXD PAINTING DUYERS, C. Bi. L. pictures a future for YI)U.. TIXWARE BUYERS, C. M. L. pans out big for YOU. HARDWARE BUYERS, C. PA. L. hasstruck hard for YOU. 5 & 10 CT. COUNTER BUYERS, C. Ri. L. wants every one of YOU. CLOSE CASH BUYERS, C. RA. L. s just the man for YOU. Prices the Lowest. Stock the Most Complete. Merchants, city or couatry, will savee money and time by examining my stock and prices before buying. G.ALLININGTON 145 & 147 Wabash-av. IMPORTER, 70 EXCHANGE. 85,0 Library. ‘To exchange for residence, or improved farm at Waukegan, IIl, or ncar Chicago, one of the best Libraries in the West; or will sell cheap for cash. Send for complete catalogue. HENRY DAGGETT, caro Chapin’s Bookstore, corner Madison and Dearborn-sts. If you want a fine Library, here is a chance seldom met with. Have been collecting it the last twelve years. Some very rare editions. * GAS STOVES. . The New improved Refort Gas Gooking Stove, - Super-heated Gas.. Takes one-third less gas than any other Stove. One-third less price than any other Gas Stove, same ca- pacity and finish. Deflected Broiler attached. For sale by L M. WILMARTH, 3.8, BAS: MERWIN CHORCH, J: P DALT MAG co., SEAVY BROS..South Stde. Side. And by dealers gen~- b; B Hr cas STOVE co., Providence. . T. CARPET CLEANING. BOSTON STEAM CARPET CLEANING, S. ROTHSCOILD & CO., Agents. £ZCarpets taken up, refitted, und relald. . S Ril orors brompiiy sitended to. Office and Works, 44 & 46 West Adams-st. - ] EDUCATIONAL. River Forest Home School; e Loeated 10 miles west of Court-House, on the North- western Rallroad. Spring Term jast opened. Puplls Tecelved for summer months. A beautifal Bometor ' ‘or further patticu O ra st B HOPFM AN, Principatr. * A Oak Park, Cook County, L BAGGOT MATHEW £ HOLT, DAYTON BIOS. West erally. Manufactared EETO!