Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1881, Page 8

iS6i—TWENTY PAGES. HEATIN 2 STOVE, DRY GOODS NEW YORK, ‘The Crack of Doom Expected on This Quiet Sab- bath Morning. That Devout Second Adventist, Rufus Hatch, Expatiates on the End of the World, Talks with Other People Who Hare Agreed on This as Judgment-Day. ‘All the Bears, Including Gould Himself, Have Sprouted Healthy Horns. They Who Were All Fears and Panic Last Week Are Now All Boasts. {he Boys in the Grain Pits Great- ly “Mixed” Over Armour’s Chicago Operations, How Mr, Fowler Fills Up the Small Towns with Lard to Save Ap- pearances. Belief that 2 General Strike Is Impend- ing Throughout the Country. An Interesting Imbroglio in Prospect Regard- ing Ocean Telegraph Cables. END OF THE WORLD. THE SECOND ADVENT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, June 18.—As it has been pre- dicted that the world would come to an end to-norrow, some of the leading Second Ad- ventists were asked their opinions on the || subjec to-day. Mr. Willlam Roworth, Jr., of Pearl street, who was prominently connected with acongregation of Second Adventists. formerly worshipping in a-hall on the second floor of No. 68 East Broadwa id: “It is held py the members of our Society that the end of the world, as it, now exists, is at hand, or, in. other words, that the complete reign of the Prince of Peace will be ushered in, when there will be no more stu, and all will be joy and harmony. At the same time, none of the preachers, so far as 1 know, are fixing an exact date for the great transition. ‘My father, William Roworth, Sr., was fora Jong time one of the foremost advocates in the belief in the Second Advent, and he was instrumental in organizing a large society. with nearty all the members in this city. It is almost broken up. ‘MR. RUFUS HATCH gat in the main office at his new headquarters on Broadway when a reporter called upon him this atternoon, To his inquiry, “ What can 1 do for you 2” the reporter responded by ing preparations for the last “ Are you na day of the worl The response was: “‘ Da you know, I've been thinking about that little affair ever since I came down-town this morning? I really hope there will bea delay of a few days. The fact is, none of us who do business on Wall street are prepared for the grand finalé of thi terrestrial. They’ve just got outa revised edition of the New Testament, and we want time euough to read that through. Then just see how Jay Gould stands? Ie has a large number of securities winch he is trying to arket. Supvose things sublunary were to fizzle out to-day, and Gould should throw all nis securities out atonce?. Heavens! And then to have : DLD MOTHER SHIPTON SITTING ON TRINITY CHURCH STEEPLE, plowing her horn! It would cause a smash more intensely interesting than my celebrat- ed-cow case. Here is another state of affairs to take into consideration. There are 1.100 members of the Steck Exchange, and me seats are worth from $25,000 to 330,000 each, Ifallof these were offered for sale at once, what a tremendous decline there would be, and just imagine the disappointment and the chagrin of the pour devils who have re- cently bought!” “ Have you many business arrangements in view of the sad event?” * Can't say that 1 have. Things are run- ning along about as usual to-day. Come to think about it, I’ve been neglectful of my own interests. | paia several! bills this morn- ing, and if Pd let them gone over a day I might have saved the mongy.” BISHOP S$) ot A reporter to-day called on Bishop Snow, the pastor of the Church of Mount Zion, the congregation of which meets in one of the Jecture-rooms of the Medical Cullege on the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, in reference to. the sermon which he preached there on last Sunday, on “The Mighty Events Near at Hand.” In the sermon he was said to have foretold the end of the world on Sun- day, June 19, 188, 2 ‘The Bishop was very indignant on hearing the accusation, and said: “1 never prophe- sied anything of the kind in my sermon of ast Sunday. This whole aifair, no doubt, originated from Mother Shipton’s prophecy, which states that The world to an end will come In eighteen hundred and cighty-one.. As to fixing the date for the end thereof as the 19h of June, I believe an old Cana- dian farmer is responsible for it.. That at least is what I read in the papers. do not believe that any one can tix definitly an exact date of the end of the world. The Bi dues not give the date, and, therefore, I do not believe any one who comes forward and says he can fix the time, No one has the authority to do so,” THE BOYS. WHICH MEANS THE 311 WHEAT, L. Special Dispatch to New Yons, June 18.—The provision mar- kets were in a weak, unsettled state on the grain floor to-day, and the boys were so badly mixed that they were simply waiting for de- velopments before moving either way. Better crop reports continue to come from all sources, and the prevailing feelingis bearish, but those inclined are afraid to go short lest there isa “deal,” and maybe another “squeeze ” before the bulls let go their hold on the market. Rumors from Chicago only add to the confusion, as some state that the Cincinnati bull clique have un- loaded there, and that Armour has taken what they sold; also that W. T. Baker, Dwight & Gillett, and J.B. Hobbs & Co, have heavy buying orders at $L11!3 for August, which are thought to be FOR ARMOUL’s ACCOUNT. Dthers still insist that Armour has unloaded on McGeugh already. Between these and more, the “boys” dare not pay their money for their choice, but are confining their deal- ings to bels that Ausust will sell at all the way from 120 to 129, and sell- puts» -and calls on that basis. This niarket opened ?4cent off on wheat, weak on corn beyond June, which month was neld steady” by Hicox’s buying, while Edson was a seller. Oats were off 35 cent on July since last night, of which Pattison, Cispp & Co. were free sellers, while Lant eoier ember to Martin until the Jatter was THE CLIQUE IN cnicaGo seems to be undergoing dissoiuuon by the appearance of their azents here. . The lard market was more active late yesterday on the selling of July by Post, while Fowler and bought September. ‘The de: sold July t ings on the other side were by the beat who were short of July and lon, 0 September, and made the trade, as theyhada profit in the later month, while Fowler was getting more for July than September, and saying the carrying charges for two months. He was also buying city lard, it is supposed, for his Chicago refinery, as contract lard is sosearce in that market, since it has been shipped to intermediate points so freely and hidden away near Chicago, SO AS NOT TO APPEAR IN STOCKS. There were $,087 -tierces of lard received in this city on the two days preceding and on the day when our stocks were taken that do not appear in the returns, Thus, on the Wth, he received by the Erie Road 4,685 tierces, and. by the Central 1,02 on the Lith, by all ‘a ads, — 3,0955 on the 15th 3,690, making 12. ierces, while the returns only gave ierees on the docks. The trade now ask where the other 8.084 tierces have gone to. Advices from Liverpool and London state thatthe old stock of ineats is being well worked off, with pros- pects of a better demand on this side svon. STREET TALK. EVERYTHING BULLISH? Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, June 18.—The talk among the brokers on the street to-day was largely of the bull character. “I hear it whispered, with a show of secrecy,” said a prominent broker, “that the decision in the Western ' Union ease has been prepared, and that it is favorable to the Company. 1 am told that Dr. Green was a, large buyer of the stock yesterday, and that impresses me with the truth of the rumor.” A well-informed broker remarked that he knew of.a pool of the Western Union Com dently the Mutual Union C fa intends having tbe best electrical tal- ent. for- its service, ‘The report has been current in this city the past month that there are not enough first-class operators now in the employ of the large companies here to properly do the rapidly-increasing business. a TELEGRAPHIC ANENT OCEAN TELEGRAPIUC CABLES. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, June 18.—There is a good prospect of a very interesting, if not excit- ing, imbroglio anent the ocean telegraph cables and the business connected therewith, both in Europe and America, before suow flies. "The fact has been made public that thesteamer Faraday has successfully laid one cable across the ocean within the past month without making any particular fuss about the exploit. The shore end will soon be laid on the other side. Another cable will also be laid, and both will be in working or- der on or before the ist of Sep- tember. They are believed to be the finest ever manutactured. The one already down tests splendidly, so it is reported by teleg- raphers. Both of these new cables belong to the proprietorsof the recent American Union Telegraph Company, now merged into the Western Union ‘Telegraph Company. They are supposed to be, and probably are, UNDER THE CONTROL OF MR. JAY GOULD nd his associates. During the past month an official connected with the Anglo-Ameri- ean Cable Company has been here, “having been sent from London,” endeavoring to en- ter into some arrangement with the propric- already formed. in Jersey Central, ee B Prone Which would give the stock a.sud- {tom of the new cables by — which ln, decided, and upward turn, “7a community of interest might _ be Wont tice: 2 6 th . ines will not brought about as, to the further tariff of know,” said he, “ that the earnings will not | yates which shall be charged when the new be less than 10 per cent, and are very likely to reach 12.” “yn. GOULD BOUGHT STOCKS ‘ very Jargely yesterday, including Erie,” said a broker this morning. “Since the reduction in freight rates 1 am told that the trunk lines have more freight to carry than they can possibly handJe.” It was reported on, the street this afternoon that a meeting of the stockholders of the Manhattan Elevated Road would be held cither to-morrow or Monday to consult on the best measure for self-protection. Another story was told to the effect that. un ex-Mayor, said to have been heavily short of Manhattan, covered yester- day ata loss ot $100,000. AN ANGERED MILLIONARE. WHY AUGUST BELMONT GOT MAD AT A SER- G OF POLICE. New York, June 17—A_ communication was presented at the meeting of the Board of Police yesterday from Mr. August Belmont, containing a complaint against Sergeant Stephen J. Keating, of the Twenty-ninth Preeinet. ‘The document was not read and its contents not disclosed. It was learned, however, that Mr. Belmont claims that he had been treated with great disrespect, and. grossly insulted by Sergeant ing when he catled at the West Thirtieth Street Police Station to inquire about a prisoner. It appears that at 1 o’clock on the morning of the wth inst. Percival L. Drayton, an of- ficer of the United States Navy, was arrested tor kicking over an ash barrel, and_ scat- tering the contents in the street. He was locked up at ie station-house, charged with violation of a corporation ordinance, for which he was subsequently fined 3 by. Justice Bixby. ‘After Drayton had been lucked up, Mr. Bel- mont, accompanied by some friends of the prisoner, called at the station-house to in- .quire about him, and it was on this visit that Mr. Belmont claims that Keating, who was in command, treated him with discourtesy and instted him, i The Sergeant claims that he did not insult Mr. Belmont, or treat hun with disrespect. He was engaged iu wring up the blotter when Mr. Benmont entered the office, and he did not look up from the book until he finished the entry he was making. ‘This ap- peared to anger Mr. Belmont, and doubtless was the basis of his complaint. The com munication from Mr, Beliont was referred to Superintendent Walling. with directions tu prefer a formal complaint againstSergeant: Keating, so that the matter may be _investi- gated. A BIG Cod New York. June 18.—The contract of the Italian Government for all the Kentucky to- bacco it will want this year was closed with Maas & Madhias, of Mannheim, Germany, 3 few days ago, but the exact. terms are un- known as yet, and trade here is much excited on the subject. Bids were invited tor 15,000,- 000 kilograms, equal to 22,590 hogshe Messrs. Abenheim & Co., of New York, agents for the successful bidders, say that their cable advices announce that the contract was for 7,500,000 kilograms only, or about 11,000 hogsheads, but the firm was given the privilege of delivering a few thousand hogsheads more, and was secured against. competition by conditions,. No other contract is to_be let this year. Other firn that the Italian Government would not . vertised for 22,500 hogsheads if it wanted 11,000 only, and no Government that manop- olizes the tobacco, trade ever grants condi- tional contracts. Yoel, Rose & Co. and G. Rosens aresaid to have received a cable dis- patel putting the contract at 21,000 hogs- heads without conditions or privileges. ‘The future prices of tobacco here and in Ken- teky depend largely onthe extent of this contract, ‘The larger it is the higher. the prices will be. TIREATENED STRIKE. THE COUNTRY BELIEVED TO BE ON EVE OF A AL ONE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorks, June 18.—It is believed in cer- tain quarters that the country is on the eve of a series of strikes which will permeate nearly every industry of magnitude. The recent strike in this city of the brewers was probably .intended as the forerunner or the inciter of similar movements in the same class in other large cities, but the example of the New-Yorkers does not seem to havebeen followed. There are. now said to be several large bodies of miners in Ohio and Penn- sylvania out on a strike, and reports from one locality assert that 5,000 men have quit work. A circular was issued this week by a well-known detective agency and sent to all the leading officials of the various railroads throughout the country, to the effect that the agency was in possession ot information that A MOST COMPEHENSIVE STRIKE IS CONTEM- PLATED on orabout the 1st of July by the whole force of locomotive engineers; that the ar- Tangements for the strike were being rapidly perfected; that they might possibly delay the movement until the Ist of August, but that a strike for a material advance in wages had been determined upon, which from its far- reaching effect, covering every railroad line, trunk and branch, in the country, would not 1 of being successful. This strike, it is believed, will carry all the wo upon the railroads. h the enginve! believed to be so thoroughly organized their employers will be helpless. In this connection it is also rumored that the telegraph operators are forming or have formed an organization looking to tneir benefit, to offset the cutting down of their pay, which has been going on the past few inonths. The organization is said to bde_| ona good footing in’ Cincinnati, St. Louis, New York, and other cities. Notwithstand- ing the fact that so many operators have been removed by the Western Union Tele- zraph Company to make places for the em- ployés of the recent American Union Com- pany, there are none who were . CONSIDERED GOOD MEN, but who were soon employed in other posi- tions. Many of them left the business in dis- gust at the rough treatment they considered they had received, but a very large number have found positions where they are better appreciated and better paid on the increasing number of private wires. ‘Thenew Mutual Un- ion Telegraph Company is picking up alarge number of the first-class men in all positions in different parts of the country. among whom may be mentioned Col. Wilson, late Superintendent of the Western Union Com- pany at cago, Electrician Hadden, and Chief Operator Baker, late of the American Union Company (both engaged for three years), Manager Arm- strong and Superintendent Williains of Cin- cinnati, Manager Allen of Utica, and Man- ager Parsons of Batavia, N. Y., all veterans THE cables shall be put into practical operation, This official took his departure for England during the past week, his mission proving @ futile one. Lie was unable to effect any arrangement with the Gould interest what- r, and will doubtless so report to head- quarters in London. The fact of his_pres- ence was known to. but few even of the Ainericans interested in the Anglo-American Cable Company. But it is now intimated that they very recenttly were made, COGNIZANT OF THE FACTS in the case, and rumor has it that there has been some quiet selling out of cavle stocks & little under the fmmense sums per share at which they have been for so many -years quoted. Who the ‘lambs’? were that made the purchases is of course not known, but it is asserted that they do not include in their number any of the present owners of in the new cables. tis understood that when the new cables are finished that the connections will be im- mediately made with = the Union “wires in this count the ground that said cables rty of the Company, inherited by reason of the consolidation of the Ameri ean Union Company with the Western Uni ‘The contract with the Anglo-American Co: pany will undoubtedly be abrogated, as it is said to .possess many loop-holes through which it will not be dificult for American legal talent to WORK ITS DESTRUCTION. The connection then being made with the whole telegraphic system of this Concnent, the new cables will, of course, bring to and earry from America all of the material business .of the world, to the profit of the Western Union and __ its connections. ‘This will give it under such 2 régime a virtual control of the most Impor- tant and profiable telegraph business of the world. ‘There is, however, another project iu view which may interfere with this a as such gilded arrangement. It is said in another set of telegraphic eit eles that a grand. telegraphic scheme is being mapped out, which is to be put into operation this summer, whereby new wires aretu be erected to every point in_ this country now covered by the Western Union. system. This scheme is said to havesecured $25,000,000 in subscription, with such cap- italists as SAMUEL J. TILDEN, William H. Vanderbilt, Cyrus W. Field, and veral Western capitalists, who have fully resolved that a system of most perfect telez- raphy can be erected throughout this coun- try from San Francisco to Calais, from the Rio Grande to the Jakes, and all not to cost over $20,000,00U, he remaining $5,000,000 to be held for work- ing expenses, hould the break indicated above be made with the Anglo-American Cable Company, it will afford an excellent opportunity for that company tow new connection, and thus enable Mr. W. Field to indulge his belov fellow-citizens with what has been his pro- fessed hobby for the past ten years—namely ; a cable tarilt from New York to London-o} six cents per Word, and a Jand tariff from New York to any part of this continent of ten cents for every twenty words. ITEMS. OVERSTUDY, DEATI, AND SUICIDE. New Yor, June 18.—William Elner, aged 15, died lase evening from overstudy at school, and Lizzie McGuire, aged 16, resid- ing a few blocks from Elner’s, attempted suicide yesterday by jumping into the East River, because she had failed to pass the ex- amination for the Normal College. She was rescued by buatmen as she was sinking for the third time. HENRY BERGH ON PIGEON-SHOOTING. Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has written a letter to the New York State As- sociation for the Protection of Fish. and Game sharply criticising the coming pigeon- shoot at 20,000 birds to test the skill of the members at the Coney Island tournament. OFF FOR EUROPE. Among. the passengers for Europe to-day were the Hon. Benjamin FP, Tracy, of Brook- lyn; Car! A. Gadac, of Cincinnati; and Philip J. Goodheart, formerly of St. Louis. THE BREWERS. The Lager-Beer Brewers’ Union and the Saloonkeepers’ Union haveeach appointed committees to try and harmonize the difti- culties existing between the striking brewers and their employers. Letters of assurance have been received fiom Franks’ Sons of Poughkeepsie, the Beaverwick Brewing Company of Albany, and also from Buffalo, stating that no beer would be sent to this city. ip ——— STEAMSHIP NEWS. QuEENSTOWN, dune 18.—Arrived, _ the Wyoming, from New York; and the Lord Gough, from Philadelphia. New York, June 18.—Arrived, the Neder- Jand, from Antwerp. Ww York, June 18.—Arrived, the Britt- annic, from Liverpool, and the City of Mun- treal, from Liverpool. pon, June 18.—The St. Laurent, from 1] Od New York, has arrived out. a EMANCIPATION. Gatveston, June 18.—Emancipation Day ‘Was enthusiastically celebrated by the col- ored folks here and throughout the State. —— SECURITY OF CHICAGO BANKS, Probably one of the foremust evedences of Chicago's prosperity is its wondertn! banking fucilities. It witl no doubt interest our readers to know what security the banks have for hold- ing the Immense treasure necessary to afford such facilities. Hall's Safe & Lock Company have been very successful in furnishing Chicago banks with their security. Of the banks using their work we cun name the following: Bunk of Montreal, Cunadian Bank of Commerce, Com- mercial National Bauk, Corn Exchange Bauk, Fifth National Bank, Home National Bunk, Home Savings Bunk, International Bank, Prairie State Loan & Trust Company, Union Trust Com- pany, Boody, Snltonstali & Co., John Buebler, Day & Field, Preston, Kean & Co., and a. 0. Slaughter. The work in the remaining banks fu the city is divided between the smutl concerns, Hall's would-be competitors. Hall's Safe & Lock Company make a specialty of bunk work, and at their store carry a large line of bank safes and vaults. Ribbons at. C. A. Courant & Co.’s, 145 State street. Not $5 or $i, but get the finest and best, $8—: set. Drs. McChesney, corcer Clark and Randolph. Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. = mins’ Dental Co., 10 State, corer tandoiphs re Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder Is a hi that reaps roacnes by the million. see nd . We recommend Eldredgeséwing-machines GAS COOKING « THE “SUN DIAL” TH anbo ooking and Heating Stoves Are the Most Complete Gas Stoves in the World. Over 50 different sizes and kinds, suitable for any sized family or ; hotel. 2 The Only Gas Stove By which Joints and Poultry can be roasted as before an open fire. The stoves are con- structed especially to meet the requirements of Domestic Economy. We guarantee these ? Stoves to be the BEST EVER MADE, and challenge comparison with any others. MANUFACTURED BY THE Coodwin Gas Stove and Meter Co., PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. : OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, 126 DEARBORNRN-ST., CHICAGO. ret FLOUR AND CRACKERS. C,H, SLAGK'S Quotations on Hour and Crackers In Original Packages. FLOUR MINNESUTA PATENT: Faultless. Arebibaid’ U0” Boss. Stock's Patent Bread Flour... Sunta Claus... The ahove Flours best mills in‘ the Northwest, and will make from 40 to 60 pounds more Bread to the barrel than or- dinary Flours. CRACKERS. In boxes,25 to 4 Ibs, Soda Crackers, ie au Peers Oyster Craexers, E Pleni F Pien Groam Frosie Ginger Snaps. if Gu ps (extra). ed: Barrels and boxes chars Kennedy's Celebrated Biscuits, Cambridgeport, Mass. .In barrels nbout 70 1b8., lari cans about IU Ibs., small cans about 5 Ibs., boxes about Wibs. Barrels and boxes charged 1c, kirge cans % zmail'ca 3 Ver Cornhill Tie ‘Tea. Hy c Burter, 0. Rosai Mixe Mixed Drops Us Havers). Cream, Alberts, i Tid. tins, per Leatlets, in 1 1b. tins, per doz. Oswegos, in 1 Ib. tins, per doz. Other Varieties. Kenosha Crackers, 2b. boxes, Peek, Frean & Co.'s Suzar Wafers. do: Carlsbad Wafers, in ruund box ‘Miadiemass Alberts Moravian (retzels.. Water (Hund-mnde} C. H. SLACK, Crocerand Wine Merchant, 79 and 81 State-st. Brauch, No, 212 N. Clark-st. ELASTIC STOCAINGS. We employ the most. skill jed workmen. th y Improved. machings, asing only n superior Inpuried rubber. Send .or directions for measurement. Why hot secure a fresh und reliable ardcle, newiy woven, without delay, for euch particu‘ar measurement, und avold vid stock, poor Job lots, or suods made from cheap interier rubber Manuructurers, LETT. BOYMAN S PARK Cfice, Ss State-st., Chicaxo, Munufacturers ae Trusses Insttuments for Deformities, xe. ‘ DENTISTRY. wenn FOR 35.00. Breservadon of natural teeth a ‘Wilson SUITS AND GARMENTS. Astounding Reductions? 2 Ladies’ Dresses OUTSIDE GARMENTS. ‘Will offer on Monday Morning ASTONISTING BARGAINS Throughout their entire establish- ment. To those of our patrons in want of an outfit of these goods for Summer we would advise an early examination, as our purpose is'to reduce our stock to the small- est possible limits before taking our Semi-Annual Inventory. Silk Costumes, Woolen Suits, Lawn &Gingham Dresses Jackets and Ulsters, - Will be closed out at about half their former prices. _ REMEMBER! We have ten times the variety of any other house. An inspection and. comparison solicited. 2 State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House... Our Ladies’ Journal, for June, will be sent to any address free of charge. , BUSINESS CARDS. EVERY DESCRIPTION, From, Cards up to Books, Iitus- trated Cu.slozues, Papers; &c., at lowest prices. Press- Work Done for the ‘I rade. OTTAWAY & CO., 54. and 56 Franklin-st. GET PLUM 1G & GAS-FTTLG Done by 4. R, WILSON. Prompt und reliable. 74 Adams-st. SAENGERFEST | oneNSSueXs Ta prepared to roceive orders for all, Hinds of De receive orders for all kin rations. “Send for circulars.) °F DSC" 178 & 180 Wabash-av. KEMPFER’S FQ Pi For Mocking Birds, Whol *"Retall, at hist Teretores eae 17 CLARK-sT. Ht. CAIN, _ Wt Dearborn-st. ret arr aS TEET “~7Gord_ Filing, Plate Work, and spectat: Extracting, dic. aAITS, INDIA INK. WATE SRO Shera malted of é work guaran.eed Hrstcelass.” ges MEA 2 MUzS ac 2U., 95 Stators, UNPREGED REDUCTIONS IN Silk Department. 2,60 Bonnet Black Sithks reduced to ....$2-00 Cashmere-pin’a Sitks reduced to, 1.75 5 Lyons Gros Grain, 24 inches ..... 1.50 1.50 Guinrt Black Silks reduced to, ee Grain Sitks reduced to 1.00 Ze 1.25 Heavy Gros 1 BV Gro Grain Dress ilks reduced to 7c Colored Dress Silks reduced to , Sie Colored Dress Silks reduced to . 1.00 Colored Dress Silks reduced to 1.25 Colored Dress Silks reduced to $1.38 Colored Dress Silks reduced to. Lace Department. LJ $ BY $ $ $ $. $ $ Vermicetti Laces. Languedoc Lace Caroline Laces Point Alencon Mericourt Luce. Brabrant Lace Brazilllenne Lae Valenciennes Laces, Torchon Laces.... oe Spanish Laces, black ani cr7in . Buntings Reduced 13e 1. 2, 4,3, Te "35, 28, 350 30c¢ AN-Wool Bunting now .,... B50 French Lace Bunting, aii ioot. BOe Fine French Lace Bunting now... 62 Double- Width 44-inch Bunting nou Ge Lace Bunting, $6 D0¢ French Lace Bunt é peut Bargains in Parasols! Bargains in Parasols! Bargains in Parasols! ALL GOODS AS ADVERTISED. S. M. ROTHSCHILD, 158 STATE-ST. BARGAINS! Ladies’ Wraps Reduced. Those that were $3.50 I shall sell at goat Those thal were "5:00 | Shall saat 44 Those that were . 6.00.1 shal sall at 4% Those that were 8.00 1 shail sell at Ai: Those that were 9.50 I shall sell at Gee Those that were 1,0 | shall sell at 75 Those that were 1200 } shall self at - 908 Those that were 15.00 | shall sell at-p ge Those that were 18.00 | shall sell at 15 Those that were: 25.00 1 shall sell at iat: Bargains in Black Cashinereg 48 inches wide,56c; reduced from i 48 inches wide, 6le;,. reduced from 974! 48 inches wide, 69c; reduced from $1493 48 inches wide, 73c; reduced from: 125) ‘onset Department, |} Corset Department, : : $1.00 Thompson’s Glore- Fitting Corsets ° 5,44 $2.50 Mrs. S$. A. Moody's Cortes. $1.50 Rothsch id's Pride Corsets | $3.50 Rothschild’s Own Black §. Corsets... .. $1.25 Late Improved Cors $175 Bortrees’ Adjustable Dupl Opening Next Monday, New assortment in Buttons Late atyle Ladies’ Neckwear! Late style Fringes and Trimmings? Novelties in Children’s Collars! 3 EXTRAORDINARY. 200 pieces Satin Sash Ribbons, 6 | Fall suk, from G0e upwards, ipiedaa| and width. Shaded Sash Ribbons, 6,3, aft & inches, for GRADUATING S4SHRt Ee Brocaded' Plaids, and Ombre Sash Ris. dons at about half the usual price, S. M. ROTHSCHILD. 158 STATE-ST." HAIR GROWER. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN white bair back and save it, While we cannot turna ‘we can most sure! BENTON’S HAIR GROWER Atonce? Use it asa Dressing and wevent Baldness, Falling Hairand & Dundruft. For sale by all Druggists and at S1i7S STATE-ST., ___ Opposite Palmer Tause. CURE. EHOLD GOODS. GREATCUT! SPECIAL SALE 200 Parlor Suits! 150 Chamber Sets! CONTINUES. We have determined to CLOSE THEM OUT, and Wave “CUE THEM TO THE QUICK.” LOOK! . READ! PONDER! And come and examine them. AGood Parlor Sult_ 2: ‘A Hunasome Parlor An Elegant Parlor Suit, 4% Beautifut Parlor Sult ‘A Magniticent Parlor Sul A Grand und Elaborate 3 ‘These Suits re well md iD holstered in Hair-Coth, Raw Silk, Spun. Silk, Broca~ telle, Plush, Terry, Sil und, Worsted "Papestry, and richly trimmed and vilded. The prices are fixed, and they are chenper than you wil ever buy agaio tll after the next punic, tive years hence, Qurgreat sale of Chamber Sets, at Positive Bar- guins, will continue for the present. ‘CARPETS and Housebuld Gouds of every descrip- at. sorcenponding low prices. CASH OK INSTALLMENTS, to suit Doyers. £27 Houses farnished throughout at a day's ni BE- LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES! EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD C0,, 381 and 383 W. Madison-st. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, jotice. Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAK. Toasekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the world, No other preparation makes such Ilcht, flaky, hoz breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dyspe; tics without fear of the ills resulting from heayy indl- kestible food. 17- Commended for purity und whulo Foineness by the Government Chemist, Dr. Mort. WOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Now-York. RESTAURANT, “LINCOLN’S © LADIES’ & GENTS’ RESTAURANT, 139 MADISON-ST. I wish to call the attention of the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of Chicazo to the elegant Kestaurant which £ have opened, where ! am prepared to servo EVERYTHING INTHE LINE OF REFRESHMENTS Including Beer, Ale, Wines, &c. Ladies who are shopping, or who frequent the thea- tres, will tind this a desirable place, 3 they will receive the best artestions 7 ns One WHeFe HLM. LINCOLN. TRUNKS, &, jig T R Ui K Tourists, Travelers, Excur- slontists should visit, CHAS. TT, WILT": For Trunks, Satchels, Bags, _&e. it will pay, No. 144 State-at. ”_FEATHERS, Wholesnlo and fetall. ‘Mattresses, Feathers, and Carpets itenovated by Steam, ° JOHN GRIFFEN, wee _ 89 SIuckson.cor Deurh'm Fifteen years ago, believing that at equitable system of Time-Payments inf: Carpets, Furniture, and Honsekeeping® Goods was a Great Public Necessity, +} I established what has since become widely famous as the John M. Smyth # Easy-Payment System. In evidence’ of the popularity of my general plan, 16 have erected, and now occupy, & .. New. Store; affording me an acre of exposition floore age, and said to be the largest and hand« somest in the world, deyoted exclusively to the custom trade and easy payments. MY ENLARGEMENT | now enables me to give the public a much larger and wider application of my Time- Payment System, as well as my equally popular system of dealing exelusively.in the very best lines of Carpets, Farni- ture, and Houskeeping Goods, covering the widest range and variety of designs, stylez, and patterns. My Farnitore is '§ largely of my own manufactare, and the production of original designs to order will hereafter constitute an important specialty. : JOHN ML. SIV, 162 & 164 West Madison-st. : MILLINERY GOODS.” i Elegant Long Plames, $23. worth Soe 6 Elegant Black Tips, 50c3 worth $l< . F Black Chips, new Shapes, 75c. ae Tuscan Straw Bonnets, $3c. feos ‘Send #1. & $3, or $5 fc. n sample retail box by éxpresy of the Dass Cundies in America, put up ¢la gantly andstrictly pure. Rotess. to all Chicago. Address GUNTHER, Confecianen eta Madison-st, Calcaz®, PARIS - STYLES An entirely new con. Candy Gandy KRANZSS, Bo State] SS | fl HAIR GOODS. es | AlRtseeet WAVES, $1.78 *§ i Long Hair Switches, $4 All ane; goods in proportion.-send for prievclise | JAMES HALL, 109 Statesste, fl Wholesale & Retail, Send for price ist Goods sent t. U. D-anywhere: Sole scent + iicitad wesanio Bebueardt Ware jer and warrante It ae UMN AM, TZ WAT SOS