Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1881, Page 20

* REAL ESTATE. Great Interest in the Ap- proaching Auction : Sales. ‘First-Class South Side Proper- : ty for the Highest Bidder. > Reminiscences of Important Auc- -. tion Sales in Previous Years. “Sales Last Week of Inside and Sub- urban Property—A Good Demand. Highest Price Yet Paid for : Michigan Avenue ‘ Lots. ? ia Salle Street and the New Board of Trade Building. THE COMING GREAT AUCTIOD SALES. Real-estate-circles are very much interested -in the coming auction-sales of June 29 and July 7%, which have been announced to the public, The first one will be under the au- spices of the Chicago Real-Estate Exchange, and the latter under those of the President of the Board of Cumunssioners of Cook County. Both sales will be of first-el: South Side residence property,—that of June 29 at Thirty-second street,.or South Park and ‘Vernon avenues; ana that of July 7a portion of the well-known Reforin School grounds at Forty-third street, including Jots on Drexel -boulevard, Egandale avenue, and Cottage Grove avenue. Both tracts are accessible by the suburban trains of the Illinois Central Railroad and by the Cottage Grove avenue street-cars. The first sale is of city property, the other of Hyde ark lots,a mile anda nalf further south. The city lots are .to be sold _ abvsolufely without _ re- serve; the Reform School grounds are to have an upset or limit price below which they shall not be sold. ‘The prices are an advance of 20 to 50 per centupon the appraisal made last August by a committee of experts, and it remains to be seen whether such an advance can be sustained. If these upset prices should not be reached thesaleof July 7 would bean abortive one, and the testis to value of Hyde Park lots would be a negative one only. What people would actually give for them would not be known. It is to be regretted that the Board of Cook County Conimission- ers did not take the advice of Tum Trinv: and put a lower upset price on this property, So that competition might have had.a fair oppurtunity to display itself. Low limit prices, if any, are conducive to the best re- sults for the owners of property, and it is well that the sale of June 2is not handi- capped by even the question of what should be the Hmit, but the property is put up for what it will bring absolutely and without reserve. Some criterion may be had of what the Reform School grounds are actually worth by a record of a sale.of a portion of the Bayard tract, just north and adjoining the county property, made in the early spring of this year for $100,000 on long time and Jow rate of Interest. An analysis was made at the time, awi published in this paper, sh inc the fuliowing prices obtained per front- foot on the different streets: Egandale ave- nue, west front, 340; Hyde Park a east front, $3: Drex!'boitlevard, w $0. But it must be recollected that the lots on the Bayard tract are 20 to 50 per cent deeper than those of the county lots, and that the triangular and irregular pieces and those near the railroad are figured much Jower in getting the above average. Mr. Purington, President of the Board, will offi- ciate as auctioneer at the county call of real eon July 7on the premises, the © loners failing to agree upon any _profe: sional to do that service. There will be no free ride nor free lunch at either of these Prominent sales. They are run strictly on the merits of the property, without enticing accessories. Of all the auction sales so far announced by far the most important is that of the old Reform School lands. Pure! are lim- ited to 100 feet’ The sale will be held on the ground, ana will cover the 25 acres in Blocks 3 and 4 of the resubdivision of the Reform-School property, being the south 25 acres of the W. fractional 3 of See. 2, T, NLRs. P.M. The terms of sale are 2 deposit of 10 per vent at once, payment: of one-quarter of the pur- chase money at the time of the perfection of the deed, and the remaider in three equal an- nual payments, with 6 per cent interest, vay- able semi-annualiy, to be seeured by notes and first mortgage or trust-ieed on the prop- erty sold. The following table gives a list of the property with the minimum price fixed dy the Bua: Lots 1 to 14. Lats 15 to 22. Lats 33 to 36. Lots 3; to 44. Block 4. Lots 110 14... Lots 15 to 20. Lots 21 wo st. Lots 35 to 40... $29,165, « Mr. U.P. Sunith has decided to sell at ane: ark tion 700 feet of his tine tract on South and Vernon avenues, between Thirty: and Thirty-third streets. The. property will be suld subject to the taxes of 1881. Facili- Ues are guaranteed to all purchasers to bor- Tow half the amount of the parchase-money on favorable terms, if so desired. The Chi- cago Real Estate Exchange will issue nego- table certiticates for the 10 per cent part down at time of sale: and for the six daring the life of suid certificates they will be called every Wednesday at the Exchange, for the purpose of buying and selling, and the quotations made will be duly published. The anctiou will be held on the premises at the corner of Thirty-second street and South Park avenue, at 3p. m. om Wednesday, June $9, or in case of id) weather an hour later at the Real-Estate Exchange, 116 and 118 Dearborn street. The property offered is strictly first- class residence lots, and will no doubt tind a ready sale. This is a sale without reserve, there being positively no reserve or with- cranial of the sale on any grounde what- ver, Another auction sale that will be made by the Real-Estate Exchange will be to-norrew, at2p.m., at the north .door of the Court- House, where Mr. Butters will offer for sale Lots ®, 23, 24, 25, and 26, in Block 96, in El ston’s Addition t0 Chicago, being about 142 feet doek front on Nit Branch Canal, by 222 feet deep to Hawthorne avenue, 331 feet on North Branch street, and having a front- aze on. Hawthorne avenue and Chicago & Pacific Raliway track of 350 feet, the site of the former tannery of Etiel, Danziger & Co., which was destroyed by fire. ‘The increase of auction sales of real estate 4s an indication of growing interest in real- estate matters. According to previous ex- petenee: these auction sales are likely to ave great influence in stimulating thé mar- Ket, A great many people are quietly look- ing for investments in land. A suceessful auction sale or two will convince them that the time lias come to buy, unless they wish . to pay still higher prices in the future. ‘The ‘real-estate activity of 1866—1870 was ushered in by the auction sale of Mr. Alex- ander White's property in 1866. auc dion was such a success that it was imme- diately followed ‘by others, and an era of brisk sales and profitable business began that lasted for years. The sale opened at 11 o'clock at the Metropolitan Hall, which was Well filled with buyers and those interested in Chicago real estate, Mr. W. A. Butters was the auctioneer. The first property of- fered was six_ lots on Cottage Grove avenue, near Thirty-iirst_ street. The bidding was rapid and spiriced for one lot, with te priv- ilege of all six. ‘The first lot sold for $42 per front foot. There were parties to take the rest, but there were uot lots enough to go around. ‘They were put up again. One more was sold at S44, and so on until the last lot was sold at S43 per front foot. ‘These prices were over 100 per cent above Mr. White's expectations. ‘Phe sale of these lots established contidence in the sale. A loton the northwest corner of Madison and Lin- coln streets, 100x100, with a frame cottage, sold for $10,500; six lots on Madson, west of adjoining the above, sold as the Gottage. Grove avenue lots, from 353 to $53 pe front foot,—10 per cent above Mr. White’ estimate. The homestead at the southwest corner of Wabash avenue and Tubbard court brought $40,100, 1t was purchased by George B. Johnson for Mrs. Ira Couch. A Jot, 125 feet east front on Wabash avenue, southwest corner of Twenty-third street, sold for $127.50 per foot. A lot, SO feet front op Washington street, west of the Union National Bank, brought 51,335 per front foot. Itwas bought by the late A, D. Reed for the Second National Bank, Forty acres near the Artesian well sold for $400 per acre. Previous to making the sale Mr. White ex- pressed himself as tearful of the results, as nearly all of the real-estate men had couraged him; but he needed money, and he determined to make the sale at all hazards. His expectations were $175,000, If the prop- orty would bring that sum he would be satis- fied. He requested the auctioneer, Mr. Will- iam A. Butters, to see the property to be sold and make estimates of what the whole would bring. Hedidso. The result was an esti- mate of $193,700, with a possibility of $200,000. This opinion was based on the excitement regarding the sale and the inquiries made about it, The resultof the sale was $263,00u, dt began at 11 a.m. and all was over at 2:50 p.m, The was full of buyers, many of the purchasers sold soon at a hand- some profit, Among them was Mr. Wiley M. Egaan, who bought the corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-third street, and soon after at an advance of several thousand dollars, a = The White auctiqn sale was followed by many others, among which, not to mention those running from $20,000 up to $50,000, were the following notable sale: ‘The sale of Egandale, June 15, 1868, which reali: 353539, 090,, The David Davis sale, July 9, 1 of the subdivision of forty acres in E. 5. W. 24, See. 28 39, whieh brought in 361, The Wicker Park sale, Oct. 5, 1868, which amounted to $21 state sale, May 17, 1869, amounting to $303,269. SALES OF THE WEEK. One of the most important sales of the week was of the valuable lot on the south- east corner of Van Buren and Market strects, S feet, including alley, for $40,000, one- quarter cash, and balance on or before five years, 6 per cent futerest. to Louis E. Frank. It was sold fast fall for $35,090 to B. P. lintehinson, but owing to delay in getting a deed the sale fell through, and the price was advanced to. $37,500, 1t was twice listed on the Real-Estate Call Board at an upset price of $36,000, without any bidders. In March, the price was advanced to 349,000 with sundry offers at $35,000 to 337,000, and strong intima- uions that 338,000 to $39,000 might be ob- tained. Finally Mr. Frank became the buyer. About the year 1874 some forty feet of this Van Buren street front- age sold for $350 a-front font to Elisha S. Wadsworth, who bought it of Dunean, Sherman & Co., the New York bankers, who got it on foreclosure of the Opera-House Manager, Graw, in ante-lire times. Mr. Wadsworth, who owned also the other portion, borrowed at one time $30,000 on the whole tract just sold, but taxes and interest were too much for him, and it fell by foreclosure into the hands of iis recent owner, an English gentleman—repre: in this city by Messrs. Chandler & Co. have had charge of the property. It is un- derstood that Mr. Frank has also bought the property adjoining this on the: east as as Franklin street for $70,000. The location of the new Board of Trade makes the property worth to-lay $50,000 to $60,000, No. 77 Clark street, being the centre twenty- two feet of the Superior Block, opposit the Court-House,-has just been sold by the owner, Mr. Lester 0. Eames, of Ottawa, to Northrup & Lyman, of Toronto, Canada, for $70,090 cash. This sale shows the value of pie eromud at that point to be $2,50) a front ‘v0 Michigan avenue property has reached the highest figure yet recorded in the sale just made of the northeast corner of Twentieth street. Three lots, having a frontaze_of. eizhty feet, were suld to Mr. Howard, of Fox & Howard, f A aggregate of 354,000, an average of foot. ‘This is the hizhest ice that hase: been pitid. "Lhe con: eration really represents only the value of the land, as one of the wooden houses on the prope:ty is worth nothing, and the other is to be moved off by the ler, Mr. Howard will build a handsome private residence for himself on this site. George M. Bogue sold for Mrs. Pierce, of Will County, the ten acres on the northwest corner of Fifty-first and Wallace streets tor $21,000 cash. Ie also sold for the owners to James W. Rich twenty-two anda half feet on theeast side of North La Salle street, eighty feet north of Chestnut street, for Mr. 8. Philpot has sold 200 feet between Fifty-fitth and Fift th streets, 150 on W: bash and fifty feet on State, at $25a foot. This sale was made some inonths ago. John Johnston, Jr., has suld_ forty feet on North Halsted street, near Milwaukee ave 1 r 35,000; twenty-five feet on Third x nie for $2,500; 200 feet north of Humboldt Park. One hundred and twenty-five feet on the old fur $3,000, ‘The inte there will be removed, and substantial flats built by Moses Wells, the buyer. ‘The following sales of real estate were made rior buildings by Judge L. Be Ou Savings Institution: On Tuesday, June 14—200 feet nortn front, on Forty-fourth street, between Grand boule- yard and Vincennes avenue, to George 'T. Kessler, for $6,000. . urday, June 1S—150 feet in Mason & MecKichan’s Subdivision, on the south- east corner of Fitt th street anu Madison avenue, in Hyde Park, to James E. Sirawn, for S130, On Tuesday, June 21, seventy-eight acres, one mile norii ot Washington Heights, in Sec. 9, Town 37, Range 14, and fronting east on Ashland avenue, to R. 2. Cherry tor $20,225. On the same diy Thomiis P. “Phil- lips, of Wheeimg, W. hased Block 5, in Daniel Good’ ‘ion, contain- ing eight and one-half acres, fronting soutir on Doulas Park boulevard, and one-half a inile west of Douglas Park. This piece of property was sold at $10,00. A sale been made of 132 aeres at South Englewood for 350,0w. This was a sale of the old Dyer purchase-money mortgage on these premises, and hence does nut appear in the ordinary conveyances in fee simple. It is surmised that possibly this property may be used for purposes connected with the Western Ingiana Belt Railroad Company. Mr, LZ Leiter has bought twe: ive aeres at Kensington at_One Hundred and Eighteenth streetat the Kensington junction of the Western Indiana, for 325,v00, Lots are retailing at Oue Hundred and Fifteenth Street for $300 each, anda sale has been re- ported, fronting the railroad at One Hundred and Fitteenth street, at S70 a foot Atthe ninth annual sale of the Chicago Real-Estate Call Board there was a good at- tendance and active bidding. "The managers on this oc n adopted the plan of notan- nouncing the “upset” or limit price, but al- lowing each piece of property to be run up, and only declared sold if the amount bid proved equal to the upset price of the owner, this price being knownonly to the manager and auctioneer, Bee following are specimens of the bid- ings: $5,000 offered for property held at $3.850. $3.9 offered for property heid at Sey. $226 offered for property neld at $1.5u offered for property held at $1, $12,500 offered for property held at > ‘$600 offered for property held at $65 ‘The bids were, therefore, submitted to the owners of the property for their approval. W. P. Larkin has sold one house and lot for $2,400, and six lois for S2.40u, at Hum- boldi Park. Among the important sales recorded dur- img the Week were 9537x195 on Calumet ave nue, northwest corner of Thirty-secund street, $9,550; 125x125, improved, on Bliss, northwest corner of Hickory, $45,000; fifteen acres on Walker street, southeast corner of Forty-ninth, $12,000: teh acres on Forty- ninth, southwest corner of Homan avenue, $3,500; 50x127 on Walton place, east of Dear- born avenue, to Oak street, $15,000; 25x120 » Receiver of the State Emerald ay, 181 ft n of Thirty-titth st, 2 THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. on Blue Island avenue, south of Harrison, $6,100; 509x115, improved, on State, south o: Harrison, $12,000; 45x1G8- on = Michisan avenue, north of ‘Twentieth street, $22,500; BOxISS on Adams, east of Fifth avenue, $24,000: 20x183 on Adams, east of Fifth ave nue, $16,000; 59: on Adams. east of Fifth avenue, 000; 273gx16L on Michigan ave- nue, north of Twentieth, $22,500; 45 feet to river on Wabash avenue, northeast of South Water, $22.590; 253¢x125 on Ontario, east of St. Clair, fuproved, 314,500; 20x90 on Mar- Ket, south of Madison,” $12,500; 5 acres on Wallace, southeast corner Fifty-second, $8,250; 100x150 on South Park boulevard, southwest corner ot Forty-third, $10,900; 5 acres on Western avenue boulevard, scuth- west corner of Forty-eighth, with 5 acres ad- on the northwest, $9,000; 560x161 on avenue, northwest corner of Twen- ty-ninth, SL1,582; 205150 on Lake street, east Salle, $10,000; 7414x116, improved, on t Huror st of North Carpenter, $9,000; 50N15L on State, south of Sixteenth, Fe ea? 1 acres on Sedgwick, near Sophia, SATURDAY?’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, June 25: CITY PROPERTY. South Dearborn st. s e cor Thirty-cightt, Ww f, 25x10 ft, improved, dated June 23 (Wiliinm P. Nantz to Mary E, Nantz). Exoma st, 606 ft w of Noble, n f, 24x24 f dated Juue st (Frank Wins to Vucluy Rsander). . * Central Park av, jgden ‘av, triangle of luvxi25xtu7 rr, dated June 6 (Henry M. Holmes to Ann (unter)... 900 3,400 f, 2oxl2tts ft, duted June 2 (John Nik- laus to &. D. Foulkes). Poet : Ashland xv, u w cor Thirty-ninth st, ef, 48x1uu ft, duted June 18 (The Bank of Kentucky to Peter Pjutt). - Jowa st, 157 ft e of Lincoln, nf, 25x95 ft, June 2 (Gustay Gronow to William = “Aberst). ae en) Marshfield ay, 45 ftnof West Congress at, w f, 90x 1W0 ft, dated June 2 (Frank H. Dickey to Barbara ‘Titus) +. 5,000 Wieland st, 29g ft sof North av, et, 25x. ue tt, dated June 20 (Elizabeth Rose to Heury Fi The premis , duted June 25 (Patrick Moinhan to Ole G. ERED). ..0scce01. oe Vernon ay, 495 ft n of Thii 1,200 1,100 y-seventh St, Ww f, Ux124 9-10 ft, dated June 13 (Fran- cis Larned to Thomas Rt. Lynas). Wentwe sb Us of Thirty-sevenih St. Wt, 25x12] ft, dated June 24 (Mury Yardley to Daniel Curtin). - 700 Diinois st, 100 tt w of North Franklin, s f, zaxlu0 ft, improved, dated June 2 (Bridget Eashin to Jobn Cofright)...... 3,200 North State st, §7 tect n ot Division, of, 22 41-100x ft, improved, dated June 6 (Newton Theolog M, B. Lee)... ¥ ‘ourteenth st, 342 ft e of Robey, n 1, 24 4-lUxi24 ft, dated June 3 (Merrick & Mocrhous to P. J. and Brad- : 500 Emeral 5 s of Thirty t, @ ty x133 ft. Improved, dated June W irrederick Matthews to Mollie Me- Ke NORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITINN, A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-RMOUSE. Hloyne st, 15 fl s of Wellington, ¢ f, 25x 125 ft, dated June 20 (A. J. Weekler to, Johan Sontag «$235 Ciybourn ay, 20845 loyne st, 8 Ww f, 25 ft to alley, duted June 20 (A.J. Wecekier to Louis Sentick)... Asovland ay, 141 ft s of Dunning st, wf, 24x10 Tt, dated June 21 (J. and E. nilina, ae W. Ful- SEVES Forty-ninth st, se cor of Hor i square were, dated June 17_(E. ‘K. Crocker to the Grand Trunk Junction Railway Co, Forty-ninth acres, dated June I7 (F. st, udjoining the ubove, 9 . and F. Lathrop to same Company). 8,500 Woodiuwn ay, n ¢ cor of Fifty-sixth st, e f, LHXITS ft, dated June 35 (George FL Hoot tu Daniel L. Shorey), 3,100 Arnold st. HG feet_ n of Fifty-ninth, x125 ft, duted April 30 (E. N. Tillot- son to Charles L, Araold), seee 2,500 WEST OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Humboldt Park boulevard, 300 ft s of Cortland st, w f, 350x150 ft, dated June 21R, and E. Greenebuum to J. W. Wed- ding). aeons Ren«d=-burg st, ne corof Dickens, w f, Jit ft, dated June 1 (Jobn Jobnston, Jr, to Peter Jensen) Heine st, 3 nof) . » Bax id ft, dated June 1 (Joba Johaston, Jr. tu Frederick Fredrickson) . Humboldt Park boulevard, 173 ft North av, w 1, 52x10 ft, dated Jua (John Jobnston, Jr., to C. und i. J. De- freune)..-. .... $. 1,150 1,10 SUMMARY FOR: TIE WEER. The toilowing is the total amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seyen miles of the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, June 25: Location. Amount, City sules.... S 605,001 Nortn of city limits . bf South of city limits. $ 803,856 918,905, LA SALLE STREET. We are informed that the action of the Council in vacating La Salle street for the new Board of Trade will be promptly. fol- lowed by litigation to prevent the vacation from being consummated... This action will be taken by owners of banking and of- fice property adjoining the present Board of Trade. It has not yet been fully decided who will bell the cat, nor in just what way it will be done, but it is probable that an in- {unetion will be applied for, and that the legal fight will be carried on in the United States Court In carrying out this program La:Salle street property-owners are taki great risk: They may by delays’ prevent the Board of ‘frade ‘from occupying. the south end of La Salle street, but they cannot prevent it from moving somewhere, if itis determined to go. LaSalle street property will be worth a great deal more with the Borrd of Trade at the south end of the street than with the Board on some other street. What will these objecting La Salle street litizants think of their shrewdness if the result of their tactics is that the Board of Trade finally leaves La Salle street alto- ether? There are other locations that it can son street east secure, It could go on of the Custom-lHouse. There are several other eligible sites. BUILDING. The building proposed by the Board of Trade-for their new La Salle street location will cost $1,000,000, which is already virtual- ly pledged to the stock of the Building As- sociation, which will be organized to evade the restrictions of the Board’s charter. Com- petitive plans will be called for, and a reward of $5,000 will be offered for the plan to be finally accepted, and $3,000 and $2,000 re- spectively for the rejected second and third best ones. The details, after the acceptance of the plans, will, of course, not be known for sume tine yet. The builting is to cust $1,000,000, however, or thereabouts, is to be 175 feet wide by 225 long,—with a thirty-foot court rupping east and west from Pacific avenue to Sherman street,—and will occupy the northern portion of the block bounded by Jackson str mn the north, Van Buren on the south, Pacific avenue on the east, and Shermin ‘stteet on the west. The southern portion of the block will be occupied by Mr. Seott’s elegant oftive building, with the court referred to separating the two structures. Tne TreNnn of “Saturday contained a full description of the new Haverly’s Theatre now being built on Monroe street, opposit the site recently occupied by Mr. flaverly. The building is being constructed by Jolin B. Carson, of Quincy, UL, and J. UW. Waver- Jy, and the latter Will manaze the theatre, It isto be completed by Sept. 1, and will be opened about Sept. 12, provadly with Shal v or other high-class and legitimate drama. Mr, Osear Cobb is the architeet, and ae co of the structure will be fully $150,- U00, « Building i: etiv partwent of Buildings new structures, Which will cost about Som 00. In the large building permits of the week were those to F. Wacker & Son, for an. elevator, 40 by 60 feet, West Indiana ‘street, lo eost $15,000; 1. Bots- and basement store and 0, 240, 242, and 24 Thirty- st $2,000; ‘Thomas Hoyne, Lory aNd basement store, 24 by: Ke street, to cost $10,000; Chicag ision Railway Company, two-story by varn, 121 by 125 fvet, Percimand and Leav: streets, to Cust 320,060 Hien! Luther: association of North Ani church, 40 by teet, W Welfth . and Union streets, to cost’ $12,000; M: McCazge, five-story stone store, 48 by 160 feet, dais street and Fifth avenue, to cust $i8,- 0; E, LH. Sheldon, five-story stone-frout Last week the De- ued permits for 14 |. store, $0 by 180 feet, Adams street and Fifth avenue, to cost $112,000: F. II. Winston, four-story store and dwelling, 30 by G7 feet, 465 West Macdison street, to cost $11,000. | ~ ‘The following duilding-permits were issued yetserday; ‘T. ‘T. Gott, four-story, basement, and attic factory, 79 by 55 feet, Nos. 1 to 1% Canal street, to cost $20,000; William Gil man, Tour story and basement factory, veal feet, 109 Fulton sireet, to cost $6,000; AH: Copeland, two-story and basement dwell- ing, 72 by 52 feet, 713 West Congress strect, to cost $7,000; Charles G. Smith. three-story and basement stere and dwelling, 24 by 30 feet, 526 West Madison strect, to cost $10,000; August Kowalski, two-story, basement, and attic dwelling, 204 by 70) feet, 606 Noble street, to cost $5,700; John Knoplé, one-story cottage, Mohawk, near Sophia, to cost 33,000. ~The Philadelphia Ledger describes a good example for buiiders: “dust west of the new Post-Olfice Building, Chestnut street, a large building is to be erected for the proprietor of the Public Record, as a publication oftice. In preparing the site for building operations astructure of considerable magnitude (the ld Markoe Touse) had to be taken down, nthis there was a large quaniity of ks available for new Walls; but those who pass that locality. either on foot or on wheels, do not see the huge, unsightly, always obstructive, and sometiines dangerous, piles of bricks and lumber that usuaily incumber the highways on such occasions. “The bricks and other materials are piled on the lot itself, and the highway is left unobstructed and free from danger as before. This proves that building operations ean be carried on with- out incumbering the streets ant trespassing on the rights of other people in the vicinity, and all who have to pass the localities where such operations are going on,” LOANS. A good bisiness has been done in loans, and rates remain firm at former figures, 5 to 7 percent. In the mortgages this week was one for $6,500,000 by the Chicago & Atlantic Railway Company, which is not included in the accompanying weekly summary. Fol- lowing are some of the largest loans-of the week: $50,000 for five years at 6 per cent on Jots in Block 25, Walsh & MeMahon’s Addi- tion; $10,000 for two years atG per cent on Block 21, original town; $52,500 for two and unreb years avi per cent on lots in Block 99, School Seetion: $14,000 tor three years at 6 per cent lot in Block 96, School Section Ad- dition; $18,000 fur four months ats per cent on lot in Block 86, See. 27; $10,000 for two years at 5}¢ per cent on lots in Block 68, See. 6; $50,000 for one year at 7 per cent on lots in Bevr’s east partition; $40,000 for three years at7 percenton lots in Block 1, Sehool Sec- don Addiuion, Folluwing is a summary for the wet Consfder- No, ation, Mortgages... 61 $159,944 ‘Trust-deeds. 1133 481-410 197 soul, ASHLAND AVENUE BOULEVARD. The hand avenue boulevard movement is again being pushed by some of the proin- inent residents of that street, who wish to take advantage of the work now being done, to have it extended via Twelfth street and Ogden avenue to Douglas Pai Ashiant avenue (10) feet wide) is being paved from Congress to Twelfth street the full width of the road-bed. and from Twelfth to Twenty-second, a twenty-foot strip. ‘This will enable the large number of business men connected with the immense luuber and mauufacturing interests in the south- western part of the city to drive in a few minutes over a good road to a desirable resi- dence-section, Already Ashland avenue has begun to fill up with a namber of the prom- inent lumbermen, some of whom have bought fine residences there, and others are aboutto build. Mr. A. M. Ferris is to erect a two-story, mans: and cellar gothic residence of Pennsylvania green stone, just north of Van Buren street, facing e : Bruno H. Goll will build just south of Van Buren street a three-story and cellar, Philadelphia pressed brick, four rooms in depth, handsomely trimmed with sandstone. The general style to be modern gothi Messrs. Furst and Randolph are the archi tects, 3 a W. W. Shaw, who owns the adjoining 100 feet on the north, contemplates the erection ot a handsome three-story marble front, next to and in connection with Mr. Goll, leaving a lawn between it and Mr. Shaw’s elegant home on the corner. es Mr, Rubel has purchased and will build on the Harrison Block, between Jackson and Van Buren, a fine marbie front, forty to fifty feet in width. | Mr. Hirsch, just south of Van Buren street, intends raising and veneering. his residence and finishing with a mansard, [£ the pro- posed plan is carried out, he will have one of the handsomest places on the avenue. It is now the only frame in the best block on the avenue, S. G. Hair intends building, just south of Harrison street, a wide brick, of composit style of arehitecture, the leading feature of the front being a fine combination of fancy brick and fire-glazed tile, Willitin Emmet, the proprietor of the y of Music, has purchased the Seaton, pn, corner uf Mirrison street, and 100 nd. He has spent trom $3,000 to in alterations and improvements, itan unusually attractive home, ntire avenue has experienced a great the past year, and, if neighborhood ‘sare true, there will be a larger num- ber of fine residences erected there this. year than ever before. Its great width and strict “building Jing insure its always being éue of the finest streets of the city. THE BELT ROADS. Steady.progress is being made by the Chi cago & Western Indiana Road in obtaining the right of way for their belt road. ‘fhe Chicago & Western Belt Railway Company have thrown the first dirt. They havé put a force of graders to work ona portion pf the located route, extending from the Chicago & Western Railroad, opposit South Chicago, along Seventy-lifth street to the tracks of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail- way, now the intersection of that line with the Wabash. ‘The distance between these two roads is about three miles. Tuhis link of the projected belt road, it is announced, will connect at the east end with ‘the South Chicago branch of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad. ‘he projectors state that track-laying will be commenced on the see- tion now being graded in avout ten days or two weeks. nother company, the Chicas Belt Railroad Compan; is reported to have contracted with P. B. Shumway for the construction of a belt road around the city, with round-honse, stations, and warehouses. The contract is said to call, also, for twenty locomotives. The representatives of this company have peti- tioned the Cicero ‘Trustees for the use of Robinson avenue, and h offered to give a $50,000 bond that work ‘would commence within ten days after. the p: ise of the or- dinance, und that the road would be com- pleted within sixty days thereafter. The right of w in Iiyde Park, about five miles in length, has been obtained, and large v rr facilities have been secured from A. B. Meeker, who now controls the Calumet Canal & Dock Compacy. OUR WHOLESALE DISTRICT. Chieago’s wholesale district of the future was described as follows by a La Salle street land-owner in a recent communication to the Common Council: The wholesale business will ere long reach Van Buren street on Market and Franklin strects and Fifth avenue; thence extend eastward on the fine of Van Buren and Jackson streets to Wabash avenue, and thence march southward to Twelfth street, and ultimately occupy the district ineluded between the north Tine of ‘Twelfth street, south line of Van Buren street, and havi Wabash a for its ea important and reasing branch of the eity’s trade, and the district indicated should be now kept free from railroad intrusion as well as Cham. ber of Commerce building, and what powers oe Council have should be exerted to this end, TOWN OF LAK Tp the Eiditor of The Chicugo Tribune. Lake, June 25.—The suit of ‘The People before Judge’ Moran asking for an order upon the Assessor of the Town of Lake for the ussessiment of a large amount of per- sonal property heretofore omitted from tz ation made good progress yesterday. ‘The Court ordered the Assessor to answer under oath on Monday as to why the property was not listed. ‘The suit is intended to settle the question whether the owners of vacant prop- erty shall] be taxed tor the benefit of the Stock-Yards ring, or whether they shall pay for cheir own protection, he vacant lant need no protection, but the Stock-¥ ards do. ‘Then why should they not vay for it? ‘They tax the live-stock interests of the Northwest to pay enormous dividends on their capital, and then virtually steal the inoney to pay for their protection from the owners of vacant lands in the town. it is to be hoped the Courts will put a stop to this wholesale rob- bery. Even the Turkish satraps cannot fur- nish a more glaring specimen of downright rascality. - MLS. BUILDING IN NEW YORK. A New York dispatch states that the de- mand in that erty for bricklayers and masons is so great that men might have been seen at Castle Garden eager to: hire any bricklayers that might be among the immigrants. Wages have advanced to $4 per day, and builders eager to finish contracts on hand before the winter sets in are unable to obtain the neces- sary help. ‘Since the beginning of s there has been a large force of men enzaz in tearing down old houses and preparing tor the erection of improved buildings. The brisk condition of the building trade in Boston, Philadelphia, and as far west. as Cinein nati precludes all hope of relief from these quar- ters. It is proposed by some leading builders to subscribe $5,000, and to offer an advance of 310 apicce to 500 masons in Great Britain, if they can be induced to emigrate. Barguins in Millinery. : Pe ©. A. Courant & Co. THE CHURCHES. IVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD to-day in the folluwing churches: EPISCOPAL. THE REV. WH. B. ENSWORTH DELIVERS HIS first seriun in St, Andrew's Church this evening, and the Itt.-itey. W. B. McLuren omciates ut the morning st CATHEDRAL SS. PETER AND PAUL, CORNER Wost Washington und Peoria-sis., the ftt-Rey. W. E. McLaren, 8. TD. Bishop. ‘The tev. J. 11. Knowles, Holy communion, #0, im. Choral d celebration of the holy commun- jon, Usd. Sunday-schoul and culldren’s service, 3 p. am. ‘Choral evening prayer, 7:8. THE REY. RA. HOLLAND WILL OFFICIATE at i:t) this morn.ng Svening services are discontin~ wed fur the summer. THE REV. ARTOOR RITCHIE PREACHES morning and even.ng at the Churen of the Ascensiv Sis, PREACH. WHE REV. 8. 1, Cottase Morninz and @ Grove- and Mhirty-sixt THE KEV. CLINTON LUCKR, D. D., PREACHES morning und evening at Grace Caures, Wabasa-av. neur Sixteenta-st THE REV. FREDERICK COURTNEY, PREACH- es mourning ‘und evening at St, Jumes' Church, Cass and Iuron-sis. : THE REV. JOHN HEDMAN OFFICIATES MOR: ing und eveniug iu St Anszurius’ Church, on Seds- Wick-st . nexr Chicago-av. THERE WILL BE MORNIN AND EVENING ut St. Luke’s Mission, dr Poli-st., conducted 8, Townsend, Superintendent THE HEV. LUTHER PARDEE WiuL OF- Ate morning und evenmg kt Calvary Churea, War- Ten-iy., neae Wesern-ny, THE RE T. N. MORRISON, JR. WILL OF- fichute morning and evening at the Churen of the Emphany, 'Taroop-st, near Adams. THE REY. W. J. Pere! WILL OFFICIATE morning und even ng at che Caurea of Our Savior, Lincoin and Belden-« 1B ItHY. J. E. THUMPSON OFFICIATES MORN- ing und evening at St ‘uous’ Chureh, Indiana-ar., ear ‘Phirtieth-st. MeEtTHODIsr. DR. WILLIAMSON WILL PREACH THIS MORN- Inu sind the Kev. ‘I. I. Scrovridze this evenmng in the First Church, corner Clare and Washunzton-ss Alorning subject: “Old Axe,—the Sutlstuction of Human Life. THE REV.G It. VAN HORNE PREACHES IN Micuian Avenue Chureh, near ‘Thirty-sevond- Morning subject: “Where to set Our Alfectiuns.’ Evening: “ Lirdng Up Humanity, THE REV. T. 8. STHOBKRIDGE WILL Pithacit this morning, and ‘the Kev. J. Willlamson this even~ Ing, in the Park Avenue Church. THE REY, I B. POPE WILL PREACH AT Trinity Church morning and evening. ‘THLE REY, WATSON THATCHER PREACHES morning and evening at the Stare Street Churea, south of Furty-sicth-st, THE REV, A. GURNEY PREACHES MORNING and eveniug’at the Ada Street Churen, nbar Futtan. THE REV. J, W. RICHARDS PREACHES MORN- ing und evening ar Emmanuel Chureh, corner of Lur- rison und Puuttna-sts. THE REY, i, M. ATFIELD PREACHES MORN- Ing and ‘Pairty- R WILL PREACH AT ‘of Larrabee-st_ 2 J. W. PHELDS: PREACHES MORN- ing and evening at St Puul’s Cauccn, Maxwell near Newberry-av. HE REV. J. HL. G@ PREACHES MORN! and evening at the Simpson Caureh, Butertiel and Arener-av, THE REV. FRAN! 1. BRISTOL PREACHES yourning und evenini the Wabash Avenue Church, corner of Fonrteenth-st. THE REV. J. M. CALDWELL PREACHES AT the Western Avenue Church. i ‘THE REY, A.C, GEORGE PREACHES aT THE Centenary Church mot Zand evening. TUE REY, SNA Wl.L PREACH IN C. WARRINGTON PREACHES LY igo Churen. THE REY, 'r. the Nori Chit THE REV, GEORGE SE WILL PREACH IN the Futton Street Chureh, corner of Artesiin-av., thls morning, on “ Home.” Sermon to the eildren u North La Salle and . subject: “The Best Education.’ Evening subject: “The Uenueness uf Chris” BAPTIST. THE REV, G. C. LORIMER, D. D.. PREACHES. mornin: eveniny in the First Church, corner Suuth Park-ay, and ‘Thirty-tirst-st. WHE RE O. TAYLOR PREACKES MOKRN- ing and evening In the Central Church, 24 Orchurd-st, THE IWEV. W. M. LAWHENUE WILL PREACH morning und evening In the Second Chureh, Moran und Monroe-s.s. THE KEV. JOSEP ROWLEY WILL PREACH morning and evening in North Star Courch, Division und Seudzwick-sis. THE REV. J. ‘1, BURHOE WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening in the University Place Chucen. THE REV, C. PERRIN WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening in Western Avenue Church. THE REY. W. WL. PARKER WILL PREACI morning and evening at the Coventry Street Charen. WE REY. i. DE BAPTISTE WILL PREACH morning und evening in Ohvet Church, Fourth-ay. WHE REV. AL K. PARKER WILL PREACH mornity iid evening in Centennial Chureh, Lincoln, and Jackson-st. THE REV. J. B, VOSBURGIT WILL PREACTL norning and evening in Millard Avenae Church, Lawndule. THE REV. MR. MEYER WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening in the First German Church, Biccer= dike una Huron-sts. GOSPEL MESTING IN THE BYENING AT THE Tabernacle, 32 Wavash-ay. B. F. Jacobs, Superin- tendent. TIE REV. J. B. WAMILTON WILL PREACH orning ind evening at the church Dearborn und xthiests, THE REV. D.B, GUNN PREACHES MORNING and evening in thé South Church, on. Lock-st., near Archer-uv. WHE 31 . B. HULBERT, D. D. WILD preach morning tnd evenine in the’ Fourth’ Chureh, corner of West Wash ngion ind Paulina-sts, THE REV. EB. WINGREN PREACHES IN SWED- ish in the ‘Twenty-ttth Street Chureh this morning, und in the Second Church, on Busterteld-st, in thé evening. 7 REV. J. W. POLK PREAUHES IN THE Providence Church, on North Irving-place, morning and evening. CONGREGATIONAL. THE KEV. CHARLES H. EVEREST PREACHES morning and Plymouth Chureh, on Michi~ cana wenty -Hfth THE REY. &. F WILLIAMS Ing and evening in the South Cl ay. und Fortleth-st. THE REV. F. A. NOBLE, D. morning und evening in the Ui ner of West Washington-st. an WHE REV, ARTHUR LITTLE WILL PREACI morning and ‘evening in the New England Chureh, corner of Dearborn-ay. and Park-place. THE REV. BF. LEAVITT WILL PREACIT morning und eventni incola Park Chureh, corner of Sophia ang Mobaws-sta. THE REV. EVARTS KENT WILL PREACH morning and even'ny in Clinton Street Church, cor- ner of Clinton and Wilson-sts. TIE REY, CA. TOWLE WILL PREACH MOIN- ing und evening in Bethany Church, corner of Pauilna, West Huron-sts. MORNING AND it. Pack Church, cor- shland-av. WILCOX PREACHES eveningat the Western-a¥. Mission, near Po! THE REV. A. MONRUE PREACHES MORNING ing” at the Union, ‘Taberanele, corner est. and Asbland-av. WILL BE SERVICES MORNING AND ¢ the Leavitt Street Church. EV. iE. P. “GOODWIN PREACHES: Ne ing und evening at the First Chureh, S ROA THE KEV. JOHN C. GODDARD PREACHES morning und eveniue at the Western-uy. Chapel. CurisTran. THE REY, J. HW. WRIGHT WILL PREACH IV the Western ‘avenue Chureb morning und evening TIE REV. J. W. WILL PREACH MORS vent the South. Side Churen, Prairie. ay. corner Thirtieth-st, THE REV. O. A. BURGESS PREACHES MOItN- ing and evening in the First Chureb, corner Indlana- ay. and 'Twenty-tfth-st. A SUNDA Y-SCHOOL CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN tis “evening in the South sid . Vratrle-ay. and tnirtierest. 0° Chueh, corner UNIVERSALIST. THE REV. W. IL RYDER WILD PRRACIL a.m. in the Chureh of the Redeemer, corner CROW” PREACHES: THIS 's Church, Michizan-ay., north of Lv. We S morning in'St. P Eleneenth-sr, " UNIVERSALIST CRURCH IN ENGLE- Froud wit be dediented ‘this xfternoun at 3 o'eluce. ‘The Rev. Ur. Kyder will preach the sermon. UNITARIAN. THI: REV. B. 1. GALVIN the Third Chin 1:5 a. ILD, PIRACTE IN corner Monroe and Laflin-sis., a te C. SULN PREACHES THIS morning in Unity Church, corner Learborn-ay. and 2 Waltun-plce, ‘THE CHOR NES. PRESBYTERIAN. HR REY. UH. Te MILLER WILL PREACH morning 1nd’ evening In the Sixth Chere, corner Vincennes und Usk-avs. “Morning subject:" The School of Christ.” a3 : 4H REV. W, B. MERRIMAN, D. D..OF BOSTON, reaches at iU:43a. m. in the Second Churen. coracr ichican-av. and Twentteth-st. Deacon Willard will given dlvi-read ag in che even ing. % HE REV. EMANUEL SCHUTZ, FORMERLY missionary inthe Five Foints, New York City, will Preach in the mission of thé Fullecton” Avenue Church, corner Southport und Belden-avs,, at 73+ bem. a 'HE KEV. D, M. WOOLLEY. PREACHES 1N ouve ‘Hall, corner Magisun-st and Cusifornia-av.. arsp.m. SHE REY. J. M.WORRALL, D. D., PREACHE thismorning anid crenine inthe Blancs Chureb, cor- ner of Washingcon uud Ktobey-sts. ‘ TUE REV. B.C, OGGEL PREACHES IN TH? Westminster Church, camer. Jacke ane Cee $ 2 Children's Rims In Coi .nieinfaae Baptism” Evenings “The World £0. o PROF. SK, D. D. PREACHES ‘TH! PROF. F. W.FISK, D. D4 PREACHE: 5 moruing tn the rst Chureb, corner Ind una-ay. ane Twenty-Arsi-st. Evening services in Ituliroud Chape HBSimest. by CM Mortons cues 1: 3 EV.-A. E. KITTR! oF, = the Thied Chuith ai dam and Top. im. Event subject” “‘The sife Kveriastin” “THE REY. JAMES MACLAUGHLAN PREACHE: in the Scotch Church. corner Sanguinon and Adam Bie, mormIn und Oven EACH PHE REV. If, JOHNSON, D. D, morning und oveaing in the Fourth ‘Chareh, eorne Kush und Superior-sts. THE REV. 3, E. WISHARD PREACHES THI: morning In the Fiftn Chureb, corner Indiana-ay. and “THE Kev. GREGORY PREACHES MORN THE KEY. p. Ss. x ing and evening ia Jetferyon Park Chureb, curne Throop and Adums-sts. THE REV. LL M. COLLISSON PREACHES MORN- Ing and evening in the jerton Aveuue Chareo. carder NOT Clare ea, PREACH THE REV, J, OH. WAL! BS. this morning und évening in the Cumpbell Park Chareb, corner of Leavitt-st. THE REV. ARTHUR SWAZEY, D. D., PEACHES at 10:35 a. m, ia the Forty-Grst Street Church, Ff ‘REFORMED EPISCOPAL. BISHOP FALLOWS WILL PREACK MORNING and evening In St. Puul’s Church, corner Washington und Carpener-s 9. Rvenime subject: “the Com- mon Sense Phliosophy Applied to Kelizion.” THE REY. FW. ADAMS PREACH MORN and evening in St Matthew's Church, corner of Clark und Centra-sts. BISHOP CHENEY WILL, PREACH IN CHUIST Church, Michizan avenue and Twents-fourth-s'., at 10:15 a.m, Inthe evening a prulse service, and ‘ad- dress on * Wouid More Miruc es Convert?” THE REV, BH. BOSWORTH PREACHES AT 3:45 vp. m. in the Enylewood Presbytenun Church. THE REV. J. D. WILSON HOLDS SERVICES morning und’ eveninx. in St. John’s Church, on Ellis- ay., eur ‘hirty-seventh-st. NEw JERUSALEM. THE REY. R. DE CHARMS, OF DENVER, WILL reach in Lineoin Park Chapel at Il sm. und in the Bion Puck Temple ne p. 1. THE REV. L. P. MERCER PREACHES IN HER- shes Hult ati. mon“ Howto Use the New Ver- sion.” Wie LutHERAN. ‘ THE REV. C. KOERNER WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening in the Church of the Holy Trinity, curner Dearburn-ay. und Erie-st. THE REV. W. ASHMEAD SCHAEFFER WILL preuch this “morning In the Wicker Park Church, corner Hoyne-av. und Le Moyne-st. INDEPENDENT. THE REV. G. C. NEEDHAM WiLL. PREACH this morning in the Chieago Avenue Church, corner Ju Sallo-st.. Evange.istic services this evening by Mesars. Needhui, Case. and Miller, | + PROF. DAVID SWING PREACHES IN CEN- tral Musle-Hull at Ita. m, MISCELLANEOUS, PROF. J. T, HYDE PREACHES A 8 TIS EVE- ning inthe Burr Mission’ Chapel. corner Twenty- third-st, and Wentworth-av. ELDER C. SCUTT, OF MICHIGAN, PREACHES this Morning at 23 West Mudison-st. before the Lat- ter-Day Saints, ana Elder JS, Patterson, of Kewa- hee, at uly West Lake-st, at 3:8 p.m, und Elder C. Scott at 7: p.m. A SPIRITCALISTS’ AND MEDIUMS’ MEETING will be held in Grimes’ Hull. 13 Flalsted-st.. ut 3 THERE WILL BEA MEDIUMS’ MEETIN the West End Upera-House, £3 West Mudison-st. at 3: tie FIRST SOCIETY Of SPIRITGALISTS meets in Falroank Hall xt m., Sirs. Com b. Richmond wtkson “lhe Spiri.aal Temple—Low to bulid it.” Bible interpre ations xt Martin’s parlor, corner Wood und Walhut-sts..nt 10:45 a, ni. THE SPIRITUALISTS WILL HOLD A MEET- Ing in the West-End Opera-House at 3:3) p. m. MR.GREENBAUM WILL 1.EAD THE MEETING In the Itullwaymen's (euding-ituom,comer of Kinzle and Canal-sts., at 3:15 p. m, PROF. G. W. MUORE WILL PREACH IN THE new church corner Green und Washington-sts. morning and evening. DONALD {tUSs, EVANGELIST, WIt.L DELIVER a lectnre at sp. m: in the Guspet Malt, $19 West Ita dolph-st. Subjec God's Covenant with Abrahaant. IiRERAL REUNION IS TO BE HELD AT 213 West Madison-st. at m. THE ECLECTICS MEEV AT 23 WEST MADI- son-st thisevening. ‘The Hon. C. E. Jones will jexd. PRIMITIVE CHRISTIAN WORSHIP WILL BE- gin wt ll a. m.at corner Superior und Noble-s THE REV. E. 1. GALVIN WILL PREACH IN the Washingtonian Home Cn: 1 at 2:30 p,m, THE DISCIPLES OF CHIUST MEET AT39 WEST Randoiph-st. at p. nt. cOL. G. R. CLARKE WILL LEAD THE GOSPEL meeung in Pacitte Garden Mission, corner Van Burew and Glark-sts, this evening. THE CENTRAL MEETING OF FRIENDS 1S hed at 10:9 this ‘murning In the the Atheneum Building. REAL ESTATE AND LOA? H. J. GOODRICH, REAL ESTATE BROKER, TAN CLAIM AGENT FOR VILLAGE OF INDE PARK, Office, 51 Major Block, 145 La Salle-st. BAIRD & BRADLEY, Loan, Real Estate, & Renting Ageney, No. go La Salle-st. Money to Loan On Improved Real Estate at 6 per cent. ‘WM. V. JACOBS, (Basement) Portland Block. PROPOSALS, Proposals for Tobacco, Navy DEPARTMENT, a SIONS WaASuINGTON, D.C. June i Sealed proposals. indursed *Proposnis for. ‘Fobac- co,” will be received at this Bureuu until 1 o"clock p, in. July 12 1st, for one hundred und sixty thousand 160.) pounds Of Nuvy tobacco. to be delivered at the Navy Yurd, Brooklyn, N.Y. One half of the quantity required to be delivered within thirty days, and the remainder within sixty days from the date of contract. Speciticutions und forms of offer will be furnished by this Bureau, upon application: and proposals must be made upon the fornis so furnished, and in xccord- ance With the specifications. GEO. F, CUTTER, Paymaster General, U.S. Navy. PROPOSAL Wl be received at the office of the Manazer Chicazo Works Pullman's Palice Car Company: Pulloan, Illinois, until noon of Wednesday, the sth of July, for the labor of cons rneting certain Erick Sewe Plans and specifications of which may he scen in t Same office on application to W. F. SARGENT, Civil Engineer. = Prepared from tropical fruits i if and plants, A ___£ROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. dispels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete, PLECLRIC HATH BRUSH. “Every Citizen Interested, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVEg Feb. 15, gy St For tho frst timo in life Iam induced to testimonial. Noticing in some paper ant vertisament of Dr. Scott's Electric Hair g {gent $3 for one, and tind it indeed a reme tble brush, Sty wife hus for years sutfereq mt weaduches. The brush’ cures them gt 1 several friends have used it for nexduches se thas ever failed. My wife was also ait wrematurely bald. but the brusb has entire stopped the falling hair and started rene srowth. I uso it to remove dandrum, ane vorks like acharm. Five times the cost & sot buy my brush if I could not replace tr. ‘ay I bought of McAtmont, druggist, of ance, two brushes to send to frieads who ny ried mine and requested me to buy for te, ol, Ponder, Mayor of Walnut Ridge, ways tcked by a severe cuse of slek headache wn, t my house. He was very sick. My wire vosed to try the brush. which he finally aan, ented to do. with no faith in it, howeyer ture minutes he satd he never felt beterfaa ife, and directed me to send him gq brush." wave authorized MeAlmont, the druggist tg ny name in recommending it. Yours trap h GEORGE THORNBURGE, Speaker of the Ii f ke ek peakor of the House of Kepresemaultes tiny Mr. Thoraburgh fs also Grand ae Ale Aiusom, aad Busy Grand sienee of prt \tkanaas. : LITTLE ROCK, 4 Fo the Public: Having been Troubled by Se king If the abure Is enuine, I hereby deca ve strictly true. it was given voluntary wus, solicitation, and this is my answer to all laqiiie GEORGE THUKS RUB It restored my hat gute et resto my ick] = wife'shenduches. KEV. A.C. BRIDGE MAS ae SARATOGA'N Itisa splendid brush: cures my Trecummendit J.B: Mayor EVANSVILLE, In ts Tehas pata for itself hundsomege Yalan REV. J.Q. AD, WILLIAMSBGRG, Mi It willdoall you claim for it. It bas ees, aches, neuralgia, touchaches, and rheumatism ings families. REV. HSL Lange DOMESTIC SEWING-MACHINECO_S, Wife suffered fur years with neurulzia “Broshea. tirely cured ner. HENKY D. BARTLETS ‘These testimonials came to us uhsultcited, ang We et such every day. Pamphlets mailed fren This remarkable Brusd bus met with great sue. vess, and is warranted to cure Nervous or Bi. ious Heuduches in tive to seven mutes, car. Neuralgia and Rheumatism in two to Gye min utes, and to quickly stop falling bair and balf: ness. All de:tlers are uuthorized to return price if not as represented, A Beautiful, Parg Bristle Brush. We will send It postpid on me ceipt of $3.00, or by Express, C. 0. D.. at soup expense, with privilege of exainioation, ‘The Pall Mall Eleetrie Association, 88 Broa Wallack’s Theatre Building. rsule at all Drug and Fancy BS OIL. rae GREAT GERMAN | REMEDY j RHEUMATIS, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, ‘ LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Gour, SORENESS. or max CHEST, 1 SORE THROAT QUINSY, SWELLINGS’ asp SPRAINS, § FROSTED FEE : ax q EARS, |} BoRgws. asp BCALDS, E General Bodily Fin TOOTH, EAR. is HEADACHE, : } ALL ONEER PUN ACHES., No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Ort as airs, acu, siurer and cuear External Remedy, Atrial etait but the comparatively trifling ontiay of £0 Casts, and one sudering with pain can have cheap and positive prot itseleims. pypverioxs 18 ELEVEN LANGCAGES.. ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUQCISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICIE: A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md, U,&s' SUMMER RESORTS. Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU Hots GEO. 3 WALKER, S. B. JENNINGS, ‘Chiof Clerk. ‘of Ohio. Prop. Open on and after Muy 0. ‘This elesant Hotel how ing been enlarzed to thrve titues its orizinal ea; and refurnished throuchout at un expense of ort $0.0, offers inducements never before equaled I. the Wes: to Summer Tuurists. ‘Terms reasonable. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Qcean Bench. New Jersey, 2 x. Se. address Witlopon June 15. For elzculars, termy do, adérs © Rock house. Good barter ss, Fi surf bathing s0¢ uss. Finest, surf bathing set BLO sadaches ta minutes. HAba ae tee tores. CAPE & ty beach, Gloucester, Ma ocean Scenery on the AUantic cou trated buv Mt Andrews’ Folding Beds Improved. - Ele- gant and strong. urr pat. 16 styles Prise from $22un sense A.H, Andros & Co 195 Wabash Aven Chicas®” oe A_WHOLESOME CURATIVE. Needed in very Family.. Tt acts gently, effectively, and is delicious to take. - Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, aad. Stycte TriaL Convinces. Tropic-Fruit Laxative is an elegant and refreshing fruit lozenge, which serves the put- ( pose of pills and the usual tim worn cathartic medicines, It cures Constipation, | # iousness, Headache, Indisposition, Piles, and all kindred ailments, Extracts from Newspaper Opiniens. “Tt does its work well and quickly, leavin: no deleterious after effects, but bringing in thel? */ tion, lively spirits, nnd a clenr hend.”"—Chicago Tritune. 3 sant confection, which childhood will be gis to receive, but whose properties are stead refreshing satisfn P certain of un effect.”—Cincinnati Gazette. “In no sense a quack tuedicine, for already it is prescribed by leading physicians.”—St Louis Globe-Demotrat. “It produces no-griping, acts easily and naturally, and is pleasant to the taste."—Chleeg®.\ Journal. “Certainly no medical discovery of late years cun equal it in value to the human race.” Cincinnati Cammerciat. “ Appreciated by those who have occasion to use !t, and prescribed by leading physicians. —Cleveland Leader. “The miidest and most efficient uperient we ever uced.”"—Cincinnati_A, 0. U, W. Bulletin. “Tt has been tried for costiveness by persons connected with this office, and found to wort; charm.”—Terre Haute Express. “Tt is pleasant to commend 1 medicine so really meritorions.’ “ & positive and p.easunt remedy for constip npted, ha —State Line Heratit, Joplin, io, “One of its pleasant fentures is that It contains no mercury or deleterious substance im any. “Por ladies and chi! dren, it 1s special], taste of a pill or powde: "—Keokuk i Towa) Gate City. : c pleasant cure for costivent ‘he lozenges «Js more aiicie! and children.”—Sun Francisco News Letter. y be relied upon as a most harmless and effective medicine.”—San Jose (Co” io “We bespeuk for Tropic-Frait Laxative a world-wide fame and ae el 3B 3 and U.S. Exporter. lly recommicnd {t."—Dradirood (Dekota) Black Hills Pioneer. and its consequent Is."—Cairo (ills ) Pulletin. re as palatable ns the nicest frnlt."—Waco (Texas) Examiner. E In tts action than the nauseous eatharties which make martyrs o”7adlet Tropic-Fruit Laxative is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, cr Baltimore Baltimerean. ion, ete.”’—Fecria Illa.) Transcript. ny none of the disagreeable form and Price, 25 ag23 cee (iar