Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1881, Page 5

mirals: Bergoer, in command of the North Sea quadron at Wilhelmshafen; MacLean, also at- 1ached tothe North Sea station; Przewlisinski, o command at Friedrichsort, and now Count Monts, not assigoed. ————— PERSONALS. Mr. Conkling says he is satisfied. Most anybody knows when he has got enough—of a gefeat. “Beatrice”—innehaha was no relation to Stephanicboonoo, although both were the daughters of Kings. AMr. Gorham doesn’t seem to make much gress in his fight against newspaper men. It 18 becoming evident that Gorhamcan't gore‘em. «Little Efie’—Cinderella was not a St. Joulsgirl. Thisisasuro thing; don’t let any- body bluff you down as long as your monoy Jasts. Cyrus W. Field and wife are expected to reach New York about the 15th, Mrs. Field's jllness having cutshort the proposed tour around the world. The Marquis of Lorne says he really and truly means o resign. Probably Jim thinks that if bhe i8 to enjoy Lonise’s soclety he had bot- ter bunt her up. uDeacon's Daughter ”—It is generally un- derswood that Satan spends the summer exclu- sively at watering-pluces,—a fact which necessi- gates the preachers polng there to combat him, “The Louisville Commcretal has what it calls an *Indiana Department.” Wecan readily understand why, In these times, nn enterprising paper might want an Ohio department, but not 2n Indiana one. “Gen. Butler is to be John Stetson’s coun- sel in tho suit against Anna Dickinson. I would like to inform Anna that if Ben attempts to make her produce Hamlel's pants In evidence she will be Justitied in refusing to do s0."—By cabic from William M. Evarts. “The Christian Standard wants to know if 8 man will be damued for an_ honest mistake. ‘This is something like the man who bet $25 that when Bunker Hill monument fell it would fall 10 the south. When the editor of the Standard fets a deciston 1t will be too late to do any good in case be is wrong."—IL W Beecher. Your eyes are like two robin’s eg Your checks are hot coals’ glow, And from your shapely bead depena Those frizzies on yéur brow. Your nose is tilted toward the sky (A most bewitching nose, 1 vow); It, 10, looks up entranced at those Sweet f-zzles on your brow. —From * Manhattan Ballads,” by Chas. A. Dana. Itis always graifying to sce a paper take poins to answera question, In reply to a cor- respundent the Cincinnat! Commercial says: *The ‘square’ places aro now closed. 1t is only e’ lishments that are running. So . 203 e street is concerned. no game was played yesterday afternoon or last evening. There was not much more than poker at 1374 or 26 Ruce strect. No. 145 West Fifth street was running in full blast, and keno cards were bought and pegged atalively rate all night.” Mr. Halstead is certainly very accomodating. ‘The curious mistake which has been mado In the burial of Rubinstein resembles zn inci- dent in a French novel, which, not content with portraying the misfortunes of its hero during life, represents bim us pursued by an adverse destiny even after death. M. Rubinstein died in Paris About the same time as a Russian Baroness. Their bodies—so the story goes— weresent to Kussia by the same traln. At Berlin the coflins were accldentally changed, with tho result thac while Rubinsteln was quietly interred at Riga, the body of the unknown Russiun Baroness was committhd to the earth amid all the pomp and circumstance of a public funcral t Moscow. ———————— SUPREME_COURT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. OTrAws, 1L, May 14.—The following list of opinions in the Supreme Court were fled with the Clerk of the Northern Grand Division this morning: ADVISEMENT DOCKET. Stauwood: aflirmed. Uuaion Nadonal Bunk: reversed with directions. Walker and J. J., dissent. denot and Bonrd of Trustees, etc. vs, ers; aflirmed. olbaugh vs. Gnion National Banks re- versedand remended, with directions. Walker and Schotield, J. J. ent. =23, People ex rel. vs. Musonic Benevolent As~ socintion: mandamus denied. 2. Bradley vs. Luce; decree reversed and re- manded. PEOPLE’S DOCKET. 2. Rogers vs. People; aflirmed. 3. Collins vs. People: aflirmed. 4. Euarll vs. People; allirmed. 5. Ruth vs. People; reversed and remanded. 6. Roberts vs. People; reversed and remanded. & Higgins vs. People; affirmed. €IVIL DOCKET. 4. Blair vs. Reading et al.; reversed and re- manded. with directions. 6. Soles vs. Sneppard; decree modified. 9. Pcople ex rel. vs. Stookey,Treasurer; man- damus refused. 10. Wormley vs. Wormley; decree reversed in rt and atlirmed In part. Il. Adams vs. Gordon; affirmed. 13. Jenkins, Assignee, vs. Plerce et al.; de- cree atlirmed. 16. Toby vs. Robinson; afirmed. Z Vedder; affirmed. 2 Johnson et al. vs. Jobnson et al.; affirmed. 3. City of Chicago vs. Johnson; afirmed. 23, Clinton Wire-Clotn Company vs. Gardner; ulirmed. 35. Donahoe vs. County of Will; afirmed. 36, Hyslop vs, Finch; afirmed. 7. Long et al. vs. Fox ct al; decree affirmed. 41. Frick et al. va. Trustees of Schouls, etc.; decree atlirmed. 42, Falch et al. vs. People ex rel.; affitmed. 43. L. 8. & M. S. Ry.. Co. vs. C. & W. L. R.R. Co.; ; Soott, J., dissents. nett et al.; deoree reverséd and remand 44. Goembel et al. vs. rmed. 45. Woolley et al. v8. Alexander et al; af- irmed. 4%, City of Chicago vs. Bartee; reversed and remanded. 5L Stillman vs. Stillman; reversed and re- manded, with dircetions. 5 5. Wallace et al. vs. Young; affirmed. 0. Doane vs. Walker; aflirmed. 61. Lichtenstadt vs. Rose; alirmed. G2 Bianchard vs. Town of La Salie; affirmed. 63. Lane vs. Nickerson; affirmed. 65. Town of Sparland ve. Baroes; reversed and remanded with directions. ©%. Marvin vs. Colling; decree reversed and re- manded. 70. City of Jollet va. Seward; afirmed. 73 Hosmer vs. Campbell; decree afirmed, 75. Moshier vs. Norton et al.; reversed and re- manded. 6. Bryan vs, Howland; reversed and re- manded with directions. 7. First Nutional Bank vs. Plerce et al., exce- uters; aflirmed. 70, Gilmnn vs Bell et al.; decree aflirmed. Rurllngton & Quincy Railroad Company vs. City of Aurora; aflirmed. §l. Commissioner of Highways vs. People ex rel.; reversed and remanded with directions. 8 Schrumm et al. v&.0'Connor et al.; afirmed. 86. Union utual Lir’q-]nsaxmnco Company vs. Bpaids et al.; decree aflirmed. §7. Commercial Nutional Bank vs. Procter et eversed and remanded. McChesney et al vs. People, ex rel.; at- frmed. 9. Borchsenius vs. Canutson; reversed and remanded. b 91. Clapp et nl, Administrators, vs. Emery; re- versed and remanded with directions. 2. Thatcher vs. People, ex ret.; atfirmed. 9% Town of Oswego vs. Jellogg et al; af- Irmed, 103, Humphreys, impleaded, vs. Morton et al.; affirmed. MILWAUKEE’S EXPOSITION BUILDING. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Minwavkeg, Wis., May 14.—The corner- stone of the Milwaukee Industrial Exposi- tion, thatis now fast nearing completion, was laid to-day with impressive ceremonies. Owing to the dampness of the weather, which was extremely disagreeable all the forenoon, the procession that had been ar- ranged was finally abandoned, and only a military escort lead the string of carriages containing the officers and guests to the building, which is of imposing appearance, built in the Queen Aune style, two stories and a half high, and sur- mounted by four immense towers and in- Dumerable gables and parapets. ‘When com- Dleted it will have cost about 250,000, and will have a capacity to accommodate 12,000 people. The original capital stock was $20,000, but it has lately been increased to £300,000. ‘The buildimg will be turned over to the Association Aug. 1, and the first ex- hibit wili open Sept. "6, ‘The ceremots Ies to-day simply consisted of the p}ngi{la 0[‘ the corner-stone in position by the Presiden b John Plankinton. Then eloquenz»a}ldresset were delivered by Congressman Williams, 0! . Janesville, the Hon. G, M. Hazelton Lknn- _.eer Hincks, Herman- Siegel of Milwau eee :’and State-Treasurer Guenther. The vas . throng then dispersed. ART IN CHICAGO. A Chance for Manager Haverly to Embellish His New " Theatre, How the First-of-May Moving Mania Has Affected the Artists. o B Signs of Aotivity Noticeable Am : eabl ong the Studios and Galleries, HTAVERLY’S OPIORTUNITY. : Mrs, Horace Coome has returned from her Visit to New York, where she went to attend the display ot the Decorative Society. She found much of the work of that organiza- tion inferior to that of the Ludies’ Decora- tive Art Soclety in Chicago, and comes back feeling that Chicago can well afford to invite comparisons.in this direction. Mrs. Coome kof the u League in New York, more especially of the exquisitly-embroidered :lrop—curmin of the Madison Square Theatre, which is a wonderful sum- ple of ‘“painting” with needle and thread.” ~ As superintendent of the em- broidery tment of the Chicazo Ladies’ ciety, Jrs. Coome is am- ke something ‘in the same wd confident that the Madi- rtain can be equaled, if not surpassed. 1t is to be hoped that Mrs. Coome and Mr. Haverly may come to an agreement concorning this matter, and, with _the ability W desism sind execute on the oneside, und on the other the ability and inclination’ to pay for the same, produce sowmething in the way of decoration that will make tie new theatre famous. The classes in embroidery at the decorative-rooms will commence to-morrow 8833:&1110 personal supervision of Mrs. STUDIO AND GALLERY. A number of Eastern canvases are to be shown this week at O'Brien’s, commencing Wednesday. Gean Smith’s * Sheep Pasture,” heretofora noticed in this column, has been soid to Mr. C. J. Singer, of this city. An outdoor sketching class has been formed at the Academy of Fine arts, which during the remainder of the term will be under the direetion of Mr. Sehilling. Mr. Spread, who is peculiarly felicitous in his water-color- portraits, has made one of JMr. Knott, a brother artist, which is de- i<flurveuly admired as a strong piece ot paint- g, AT bitious to unds line In this city, son Square eur ! Alittle daughter of Mr. Brooks, the artist, i3 furnishing the classes at the Academy of ine Arts with a lovely childhooa model, and_ pupils ana_ artists dre making the mosg ot the privilege. MMr. Brooks has justfinished a portrait of | the deceased wile of State-Seaator L. D. Condee, which is pronounced exeellent; also fine crayon of Mrs. D. E. Stone, notable for inish and life-like expression. _Being done wiih house-cleaning at Ilasel- tine's, they are to show this week a collee- tion gathered in Philadelphia, which will be t unreserved sale Tuesday and 1esday evenings. Mr. Haseltine will superintend the sale in person. John 1. Key writes from Stockbridge, Mass t i pay Chicag his home at iis purpose to t November, to execute s he received from private citizens during his recent ibition of flower and landseape paintings in this eity. Frank C. Bromley sailed from New York yesterday on the Anchoria for Glasgow. 1lis present intention is to remain a yearin Paris, and travel anotlier year, returning by way o: San Francisco, and sketehing ingdustriously on his journey around the world. During his absence abroad, 3r. Earle lad ina large and valuable collection of art-ac- cessories, such as costumes, bric-a-brac, *properties,” and the like, and hasthem dis- posed in his roomy studio with good erfect. He has in hand a number of new under- tukings, and not long hienee will be preparea o give a good aceount of himself. Although artists are generally supposed to be exempt frou the carthly s of ordinary i t mortals, and to live so high in the clouds : that not even the dust and soot of Chicago can disturb them, they seem to have been obliged to celebrate the 1st of May this year by the most vizorous kind of house-cleaning and changing about, In the Ashiand Block, where ui v of the young artists are cougre- gated, caleiminers have held full sway for formore than three weeks, and elsewherc one misses the cusiomary disorderand contusion. Raphael no longer dives under a sofa or dodges behind a screen for some mislaid canvas, but proudly lays his hands upon it in its appointed place. Mis portraits no Jonger eye eaci: other from dusty corners, but- smile openly from the wall like old acquaintances. . A fierce brigand glares savagely ata mild summer landscape with cattle and sheep in the foreground, while a pretty blonde fi"" all Ince and’ dimples, beams sweetly down upon a battle-scene. DBrushes, palets, mahlsticks, and are all properly arranged, and look as fresh and clean as—paint. Cyrenius Ilall, who is kept so busily em- pleyed upon portraits that he finds but little | time to elaborate the many lovely sketches made by him of Colorado scenery, completed a life-size standing figure of M M. T. Martin, whose graceful form and e: pose hown to much advantage in the close-fitting dress of plum-colored velvet in which she is robed. The figure stands out strongly from its background of olive-green with crimson curtain drapery, and all the aceessories of the picture are harmonious and pleasing. It will no doubt give satistaction to the lady’s friends. Mr. Ilall has also in his studio two recently-finished portraits of the great-uncle and grandfather of J. B. Mayo, of this city, painted frou small pictures belonging to Mr, Mayv. The first-name relative is represented in his Oxford robes, the scarlet cape giving the picture a very quaint appearance. This artist has also completed a_commission for Mr. Andrus, of Grand De Tour, ofa view of the river at that place, which s especially realistic and interesting. The arrangements already perfected for the Lydian A rt-Gallery reception, which is to occur about the Ist of next month, are such as to warrant the expectation that an un- commonly interesting collection of pictures will beshown. Ieretofore this gallery has been devoted to the display of works chiefly of home production, but inthis instance Js. Caldwell, having entirely severed her con- neetion with photography, has undertaken 10 orzanize an exhibition of American and foreign pictures such as will reflect credit upon_ the galiery, and prove alike of in- terest and benefit to Chicago art admirers and connoisseurs. Among the celebrated American artists who will be rep- resented each with onc or more canvases are William Iart, Eastman Johnson. Entee, R. Sw: Gifford, A. T. Bricher, M. e fThas: George 11. Smillie, A. 1. Bel- lows, J. ropsey, C. 1l Shearer, and athers of prominence. It will be remembered that Mrs. Caldwell donated the use of the Lydian Art-Gallery to the now defunct ‘Academy of Design, and all who attended the pleasant receptions given there will look forward with ple ¢ to a renewal of them under better auspi —————— MARINE INSURANCE. One of the indications of the progress our city is making toward becoming one of the foremost cities of the globe is the w]llde‘;l.c)' i cities to ship their merchandise :;i'rfc":r&p%'}fl«::-gn. and in this connection e notice that W. B. Libbard & Co., of 156 Mad- ison street, have recently been appointed direct agents for the Union Marine-Insur- ance Company of Liverpeol, the capital of which is $4,000,000. DBy recent arrangement they aceept Ii: for the British and Forelgn Matine-Insurance Company. which has a capital of £5,000,000. Mr. \V. B. Hibbard is general agent for the Mechanics' and Trad- ers’ of New York, which ranks high andis a favorite company ameng shippers. He is also agent for the New Engla Under- writers, and is well known, having been 151 the marine-insurance business for twenty- two years, and isone of the oldest in the busi- ness on the lakes. L —m———— HOT SPRIME%MARK. Spectal Dispaleh to eazo " Hor SrrixGs, Ark., May 14.—The following are the late prominent arrivals: J. S. Wx!- son, George' N. Connell, E. Ralle, of Chi- cng«‘:; 1. Scully, H. McManus, of New York; D. T. Jones, of SSL Louifi fi]‘ Oéengj)r%v aAr‘ S ins, of Springfiel L. O - It 9a, Til.: W T, Gombs, of Col- models | linsville, 1113 R. J. Pettigrew ,.of Indlan- :flm(l:ls, Tnd. 3 Edward Renlgr, of Washington, . C. [} AT THE FRONT AGAIN. Petlllon’s New Earber Shop and Bath ~Formal Opening of a Tonsorial Pal- ace. . : The Chicago business community, partic- ularly the “lang syne” population, who like to keep the history of old time institutions, will be glad to learn that the Petillon Brothers, late of the Grand Pacifie Hotel,— familiarly known in the earlier days of Chi- eago as proprietors of the most efficiently conducted barber shop the central business division has ever been acconnmodated with, and who, through suceossive reverses of fire and disaster, have maintained their reputa- tion and their hold on public patronage with splendid grip, have opened within the past week or two in the Lakeside Building. 218 South Clark street, opposit the Post-Oftice, a barber shop and Dath which way falrly be d to eclipse, In magnitwde ot palatial ac- ommodations and in richness, taste, splendor of modern appoint 0 ries, and general furniture, outfit and equi ment, anything 1 ofore attempted in Chi- cagoorthie We: World in the departinent of our civilized existence known as_ tonsorial and bathing. tend of being loeated in the base- ment, W which a vad judgment has as- signed most ot our barber “shops, this palace establishment takes a ¢ sweep of n ground-floor of the beantitul structure men- tioned, with an abundance ot light and of perpetually time especially will be a juxury that the Chi- business man is hardly used to. To give any tuller picture of the magniticent in- terior of the new establishment than refer- ence to a few main features would not be pos- sible without considerablespace. The of the grand barber shop from the street entrance is that of an immen3e toilet saloon, the surface of the three sidesot the room being composed of alofty, delicate, el orately orunented and carved 1) Iy-polished Freneh inlaid biack w serves as one continnous setting for the great mirrors and for the long succession of hand- some marble-top commodes. On the 3 the entratice nre the and highly embellished toilet-cabinet, stern wall or black walnuge {ram modates an immense new syste tilated private boxes, two huge mirror: ing the space above them. nzot the interior desc was designed and finished by Freder < Rieckenbers, furniture manufacturer, Nos. 35 st Randolph street. “The mirro! there Is one to each s, are of the finest Frenceh plate, and a touch of splendor to the aspec were furnished and setin g Bloch & Arnstein, 176 and 175 3 who make a specialty of the manuy of mirrors of the most elaborate designs a; finest workmanship. ‘Fhrough their and energy the firm has obtai poly of this busine: ous mirrors brighten and en terior, from the marble tioor to the rich paper hangings with which the ceilings and sides have been decorated by the accom- phished artist, Major Bentley. ‘There are ten luxurious chairs of special design, very ornate, handsomely upholstered, and embracing the latest improvements i construction. These ehairs, which for tl elegance, symmetry, strength, and simplicity of construction, and all reguirements, are pronounced superior to any before made, were furnished by Theo A. Kocbs. 217 Firth avenue,as wereother furnishings and appoint- ments. Fine toilet sets of eut glass in glit- i sters adorn the commodes. The gas-fixtures and chandaliers are of the most modern conception. 'The cigar department will besupplied with the finest Havana cigars and cigarettes, at popular prices, and will be under the management of lenry E. Aker- berg. The bathing apartments, which open upon the barber-shop from the rear, are superbly ventilated, us, from their immediate proximity to an open court, there is always a free circulation of fresh air throughout them, while they present a line of fixturesand accommodations closely in keeping with the outfit_thus described, and will constitute hereafter an important feature in the hy- genic accommodations of our ecity. Suceess to Petillon’s liberal, handsome, and all-de- serving new enterprise. g it R N CHICAGO ENTERPRISE. An interesting incident of the pending strike of the switchmen revealed the energy of the firm of Bloch & Arnstein, 176-17S Adams streef, munufacturers of mirrors and decorative furniture. Thev were under con- tract with the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road Company to furnish the mirrors for the dinning-room” cars, ‘The plates imported especially for this job were blockaded just outside of the city; but nothing bafled, and, in order not to disappoint their customers, Messrs. Bloch & Arnstein chartered a special locomotive which brought in the mirror- plates in time to make their word good. e ————— FROM FURS TO STRAW HATS. Yesterday was a busy day at A. Bishop & Co.’s, 164 State sireet, corner Monroe. The splendid stock of new and novel styles in straw hats attracted the ‘gentlemen, while the ladies were equally ious to see that their furs were safely stored durine the warm season, and properiy protected from danger of damage by moths or dampness or loss by fire. Although the rush at times caused considerable crowding, yet all. promptly attended to, and all were satisfies lams stre s just | This firm now have on storage over $50,000 worth of fine fur garments. ——— ABSOLUTE PROTECTION, Messrs. Goodkind & Oberndorf, whose safe was | robbed a few days since, have purchased a mod- ern fire and burglar proof safe of John W. Norris, Vice-President of the Diebold Sate & | Lock Compauy, they being determined not to give tho burglars another chance at thelr money. They can now defy tho attacks of the fire fiend or the prowling midnight burglar; as tne fire-proof Diebold safe was never burned, and the burglar-proof Diebold never robbed, though over 10u,000 of them are in use. —_————— Shakers'Sarsaparilla is a true medicine. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arcnd Kumyss—Prof. E. M. Ifale In a__communication to THE TRILDNE s “Kumyss should the reliance of the p: sician ~ in _all s of “debility in vement of the genernl tone i3 the blundest and most ensily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishment for n wenk stomach; at the same timo, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal aualities are de- veloped which we vainiy look for in materin medica. In nsusen, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss ncts like a chirni, promptly clicving il the distressing symptoms of such S When ojects all clse, Kumyss is retained and assimlinted, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and, as a logical quence, nervous- ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In scarlet, intermittent, gastric, and typhold fever, L prefer Kumyss us the excius- jve dlet. 1t satisties thirst and buncer and aliays tho fever. Kumyss hus cousiderably the ad- vantnge over drugs, in that it never can do barm. To dose an irritable stomnch with drugs is an absurdity which no intellizent physicinn attempts in this day. But not oni, cases should Kum: be resorted to: it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomich under all circumstances. The dyspeptic orain-worker with a few ginsses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. ~ Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- looking If they would add to their daily dieta few glnsses of Kumyss.” Send for treatise on Kumyss. Bewure of imi- tations. . Arend's Rumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. ‘A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ¥lofl’s Malt Extract—Strength for fn~ valias.—The writer of this paragraph has within his own personal knowledge u case in which a lady who bas been &n invalid for ma: yours hus received immediate and most wo derful benefit from using Malt Extract. ln- deed, the return of tone to the stomach snd digestive organs, of strength to the frame, and buoyaney and cheerfulness to the mind hus been so rapid and complete that the whole thing bas almost the air of magic. The Extract wus in this case strongly recommended by the fam- ily_physician, a_man of great experience and distingmsbed prudence, and ho urged the in- valid to persevere in taking it, even if it should be at first somewhat ditlicult of assimilation. This advice the invalia followed with tho result above described. The genuine Holl's Malt Ex- tract is jmported and sold by Messrs. Tar- rant. & Company. than whom no- house in the country is better known or more -trust- worthy, and their name i8 upon every bottle.— Boston Courier. For sale by all druggists and fancy grocers. Boericke & Tafel Finve Well-Stocked homeopathic pharmacies, devoted exclusively to thes ale of homeopathic medicines and books, in New York, Philadelphis, Baitimore, New Or- jeans, and San Francisco, Their Chicago estab- it nj is av 3 Clark street, ventilated air that in summer | acture | d in extreme We respectfully ask atten- tion to the following on ac- count of being “Bargains” and better values than shown !by other houses. We ask | your inspection and compar- ison, knowing that if you give it to us you will be convinced. We advertise “facts,” not “fancies,”and believe us when we say, “Prices the Lowest.’’ |“WWe Lhave Compared, and we Know.”’ PLAID Velvet Grenadines At $3.00 per yd., Cost 84.50 to import, BROCADED Velvet Grenadines At $3.50 per yd., Cost $5.50 to import. — Plaid Silks, Ecru Ground, Colored Stripes, At $1.50 per yd. BROCADED SATINS, All Colors, At $1.70, Sold now by other houses for $2. SummerSiiks Assorted Patterns, At 48 -2 cts. Other houses ask 65c tor no better quality. i Colored Silks, ¢ 21 inches wide, intrinsic value bet- 1 ter than offered by other houses, all shades, At $1.25 per yd. Satin de Lyon Handsome Shades, At $1.50, Worth and retailed for $2.00 else- where. Samples Sent by mail on application. All goods subject to examination. West Side Store On Madison, near Morgan. Open Saturday Night until g:30. ; 9 14 & lIG State-st, CLOAK_.?', SUITS, Le. T SURPRISING CANH BARGAINS This Week! WILL OFFER IN OUR" Cloak & Suit DEPARTMENT The entire Stock of two East- ern Manufacturers, CONSISTING OF 350 Silkda%rl Satin de Lyon Wraps, Dolmans, and Capes. 300 Ladiss” Havelocks, 250 Walking Jackets, 150 Silk, Cashmere, and Stufl Suits, At 40 to 50 cents on the dollar. Also, 900 HISSES' and CHILDREN'S ELOAKS, all sizes and newest styles, at $1.50, 82, $2,50, 8273, $3.00, §3.50, and $4.00 more fan 50 per cent off early prices. 1,000 Children's Giagham Suits, eleganl - sions, at 75¢, 85c, 90c, $1.00, SLIS, $1.25, $L50, 8175, $2.00, $2.50, 33.00, and $3.50; geeat hargains. The above lots of goods are Johs which we secured at_extraordinary low prices for spot cash. We give our many patrons the heneflt of it. All goods marked in plain flgures, one price for all. Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. Cash Bargains IN OUR BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR. 300 pair Ladics’ Pebble Gout and Kid Button Shoes at $1.50; worth $2.25. 300 pair Ladies’ Netcyort Tics ut $1.00; worth 31435, 250 pair Ladies® 3-strap Sandal Slippers at 9007 worth $1.50. :300]131""' Ladies’ Kid Slippers at 50¢; worth 125, 25 <4 Job Lot Ladies’ Sandal Tics at $1.10; worth $2.00, Zadies’ fing Curoco Kid Hand-Sewed Slippers at $1.25; worti $2.50. 200 pair Children’s Colored_Newport Button and Tics at 25¢; worth 7 Fine qualities Children’s Slippers at G5e, 75¢, and $1.00; worth $1, $ 1225, and $1.50. A large line Men's lowe-cut Shoes at $1.50, $2, $59.50, and $3.50; one-third less than asked by regular shoe stores for same goods. All goods marked in plain figures. Special Bargains YOUTHS' & BOYS' GLOTHING tits. 8 to 12 years. at $2.00, 25, 85.50, and $6.00; “worl .00, and $10,00. 2 Suits, 12 to 16 years, at $§4.73, §3.30, 56, and §6.50; worth from $7 to S1o0. 500 pair Boys’ Pants at 50c, i5¢, 95¢, and. s A 300 Boys’ Wool 2-piece Suits at_$3, $4, and 857 worth §4.50, $6, and §7. 300 Men’s Summer Coats from 45¢ up. 200 Men’s Dusters from 90c up. 300 Men’s Rubber Coats at $1.85 and § Al goods marked in plain figures. LL OFFER ON THIRD FLOOR: 1,500 Smyrna Rugs and Mats at prices unapproachable. 300 Single Door Mats, 18x36, at Sde. 200 Better Door Mats at 97c. 200 Bureau Mats, 21x46, at $2.04. 150 Rugs, 27x55, at $2.306. 200 30-Inch Raugs at $2.93. 150 4-1 Rugs at $3. 100 36x73 Rugs at $5.67. 200 Sofa Rugs, 48x84, at $7.70. We guarantee all prices on Rugs Tower than any other house in the line. Money refunded at all times. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS, 200 pieceszReal Scotch .Zephyr Ginghams, at 12 1-2¢, worth 30c. 150 pieces 42-Inch-Wide Plaid Dress Goods at 25¢, worth 50c. b 500 pieces New Passementeries and Glmrs at 15¢, I8¢, 20¢, 22¢, 25¢, 30¢,33c, 371-2¢, 40c, 45¢, 49¢, 55¢, 60c, 65¢, 70c, 80c, and 90c, from recent auction sales. Very cheap, 2,000 Shetland Shawls at 75¢, $1,00, and $1,25, worth $1.50, $2.00, and $2.25. Will offer this week some of the newest Novelties in made-up Lace Goods, trimmed with the newest Laces, Mirecourt, Cream, Spanish, Valencienncs, Point de Nice, &¢., at prices unappronchable. Important Bargains IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. In flne all-wood Goods, such as Momic Shoodabs, Serges, Nun’s Veiling, Frencl Bunting, Lace Buntings, Camnelets, Camel’s Hair Bareges, Cashmere Bro- cades, and especially onr complete line of Lupin’s pure Yool Cashmeres. The above lot of Black Goods is the halance of onc of the lnr?'cst Importer’s Stocks, which we will sell at 60c on the dollar. Buying strictly all Goods for Cash en- ables us to offer these many Bargains. All goods marked in Plain Figures. Money refanded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON NTORE, 5. 204 & 286 West Madisn-st.| 118 & 120 State-st, | | DRY COODS. OIL STOVE. P.F. RYAN & 00§ PALACE Dry Goods House, OF THERE " WEST DIVISION. NEW STOE, - ¥EY FRA FEW £00DS. LADIES, REMEMBER our entire stock was bought later in the season than any stock IN CHICAGO, Conscquently LATER NTYLES POSITIVELY LOWER PRICES. WE ARE DiSPLAYING LATER NOVELTIES In any Department throughout the house than any other store in the city, and our motto will be to save our customers money, inasmuch as we shall sell the best goods at the closest possible price, and we guarantee our prices on any given article to be lower than any house in Chicago, and whenever we are able to secure SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THE PURCHASE ofsImgorters’ and Manufacturers’ Stocks, we promise faith- fully to give our customers and patrons the fall bencfit of the same, as will be illustrated in our SILK DEPARTMENT the coming week. We shall offer a Full Line of CENUINE BORRET SILES. Lot 1, $1.09, worth $1.60. and Lot 2, 1.19, worth 1.75. Lot 3, 1.29, worth 1.90. Lot 4, 1.49, worth 2.00. Lot 5, 1.69, worth 2.25. Lot 6, 1.5, worth 2.75. Lot 7, S2.g5; sold by the leading houses on the South Side at S3.25 per yard. Also a full line of Ponson Celebrated Silks, Guinet Famous Brands of Sills. All of these Silks were bought by us for Spot Cashat asale held under the supervision of the Warden of the Port of New York. We shall offer similar inducements in many Departments the coming week, and, LADIES of the West Division, we shall cater especially for your patronagz, and shall always display Latest Novelties ic the market, and it will be our aim and stady to save you from 15to 40 per cent over South Side prices. P. S. Ladies outof the city are cor- dially invited to send. for Samples. P. B. RVAN & (0, PEORIA AND MADISON-STS. ARCHITECT. 25 Yoars in business in Chicago, aad a record without #pot or blemis! Wil iy SUBSTANTIAL CONSTRUCTION 1s o o bulitings such as CIIUKCITES, THEATRE: UBLIC A LLY, COU - r ~RUOMS, efe., where ING, HEARING, und case in SPEAKING 4 lmpor- tant. he iways has, un intends to continue to, lead all competitors. Oifice, 84 Dearborn-st. Up One Flight of Stai PROFIESSIONAL. 1y 1 Dr. Clesson Pratt, Author of the Motopathic or Restorative System of Medicine for CATARRH, Throat and Lung Diseases. PROFESSIONAL ROOMS, 243 State-st., corner Jackson, Hours for consultation and examination, rom 10 to a.m. Hours for treatiwent of patients, from2 10 5 P. fi On Sunday. feom 2to 4p. m. P, 8.—Unguestionnbie proof kiven of the curabllity ot Consumption i the early stute by this treatment. puhbiaiod i otk s o At FRESCO PAINTING. Giovanni Garetti & Co,, FRESCO PAINTERS, 140 La Salle-st. Estimates and Deslgns of every description furnished on applica- tion. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TERRIBLE, BUT TRUE ! THE PRIEST, THE WOMAN, GONFESSIONAL CRAIG & CO., Publishers, 132 Clarx-st.. Chicaxo. Boid by all all bdokxellers. CUT GLASS. INGTON'S RICH CUT CLASS, 146 STATE-ST. By CHINIQUY. 25 ears Priest. 26 pp. 125 Matled om re- AXDRcalpt of price. 20th THE thousand. A ter- rible indictment, d all 100 true. TH X Adams - & Westlake OlL STOVE. NEW QVEN. AT Asthe heat comes frcm th= Stove, it natarally rises to the top of the Oven, but before it can es. cape, thus keeping up the circalation necessary, it must descend to the edge of the lining, and thexs up between it and the outer casing tothe top, where the openings are. ! It will readily be seen that the heat muost be re« tarded and intensificd by this arrangement. ‘We have expzrimented with double ovens and ovens made in every conzeivabls shape, but have found nothing to compare with this construction, which sezms to b perfection. 2 Headauarters, 95 Lake-st, GAS STOVES. The, New Imoroved Retort Gas Cooking Stove, Super-heated Gas. Takes one-third ledy gas than any other Stove. One-tbird less price than any other Gas Stove, same ca- pacity and finish. Deflected Broiler at- tached. For sale by IL M. WILMARTH, i BAGG BAYTON BROS. West erally. Munufactared by RETORT GAS STOVZE CO., Providence, It I. Mones 2. 0y 1. BANBERGER, 250 & 252 Wabash-av., Iias now taken full possession of this well lighted and largze building, 66x150,:0ce cupying the first floor and the whole five stories with a stock of . RICH AMD HEDIUM FURMITURE, = Unsurpassedl in beauty of design and exv cellent workmauship to be found in thig city. Our Prices Are Satistactory Beyond Sompetition, We guarantee our goods to he as repre< sented. J. P. DALTON, EE STOVE CO, v.” And by dealers geme § FLORIDA, WATER. i S Lok = IMPERISHABLE ‘Murray & Lanman’s .. FLORIBA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH,: and SICK ROOM. ‘ W LOAN OFFICE. TomN. Donelly &Co, Money Leoan ©Qffice, 118 Dearborn-st. (Opposite new Granais Bloex.) Dealers in fine dlamonds, watches, and fewelryg ete., which will be sold id} per cent ess than aay othel i the clty. "Amoog the wany articles offored asbars . #nins is one elegant diamond stud, welghing 5, 1-Ioy 132 carats, at §3N: also one welghing over? carat and many other ine Jewels, watches, chalns., ladl fine rings, slesve-butlons, und everythiog else in the line of jewelr A pleasedo sea all thelrold, 5. “Tom und fiteve will bo riends nt the above place. 2 No coniiectlon with any other similar establishe ment - DINNER SETS, 146 STATE-ST. 10 RENT. : For Rent,. Second and Third Loft, - Very desirablo, all convenlences, and_suitable 1 manufactaring or other purposes. Southwest 001 of Stata and Lako-sta. _Apply to A. BOOYIL MISCELLANEOUS. To Railroad Contractors. We have fll:{ miles of good Grading 1o let immee Apply to TIM D, at office nf Chlef En, e over Abbott & Kinzeley’s store, cor. Malnand Ceat sts., Marshalltows, Tows J. W. SUMMEES & CO., Contractors.