Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1881, Page 8

CHECAGA THK TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 18SI—TWENTY PAGES “THE TURE. Opening Day of the Chicago “Summer Running Meet- y ing. Lizzie &., Lettina, Liahtuaah, and . King Nero the Win- ners. A Crooked Jockey Discovered and “ Punished—-The Running, Ete. Six “Baces at Coney Island—Surprise Killed in the Steeplc-Chasc. Three-Quarters of 2 Milo, Between Onon- daga acd Sachem for $11,500, Won by Onondaga. Close of a Very Successful Series of Races at Blershalowns The Racer Long Taw Badly Hurt tiie “the Carelesness of an Engincer. CNnICAGO. “The opening day of the summer running Mee in this city ¥ erday wags marked by an attendance of abou! "0 perp! , eujoyed four well-contested races, alchou, in every instance but one the favorit w ata. In the Inaugural Tit a mile zie S., but the chang marked, and so whelly unwarran before the race wis started there w eral feeling among those posted in such mat- ters Uiat a job was on foot, Enn 1 has shown himself on more than one ba an execedingly fast eolt, and when in yt terday’s race he was absolutely last at the half-mile pole there could be no: doubt that he was not being ridden to win, and the action of, the judges in. ruling off Hor Eniniskillen’s rider, and deciding te all money bet on the colt: must be refunded, wasin every wy justified, A further hear ing of the case will be had next ‘Tuesday morning at the Driving Park rot 116 Mon- roe street, and it is tu be will the punishinent alr firmed; but that the 1 duced or instructed the jockey to pull the horse may be dis -veved a dent with in such a manner that cir s will not be jSeen on any oe ie KK for at ‘least one season. Nobody b s that the jockey conceived the pian of puil ng Ent }kiNlen and with proper manipula fon | daubtless be induced to reveal we name of the party at whose door the guilt really ti In the Ladies’ Stakes Lettina was the mos! fancied by pout buyers, and, wre delay of nearly an hour at the po: it she j ied the ecnidence of her backers by winntig quite | handily from A1n2, whe ist son of Kung Al j fonso that promises to do his si re great credit ‘The great surprise of the day was fur- nished in the Board of ‘Trade Handicap, when Liatunah came alung at the finish and won agood race in excellent time. For several weeks this race has been supposed to lie be- tween Bootjack and Mary Anderson, and in all the pools sold they were first. and second choice, one bringing about as much as the other, while Fair Count, although this was his first race of the season, had a few sup- | porters for third choice. ‘The result proved the correctness of their judgment, for he beat/all the favorits ea:i y, and only relin- quishéd first place to Liatunah after the hardest kind of a strugste. ‘The Illinois filly Patti looked, a quarter uf a mile from home, as if she batl the race in hand. being at that time well clear of the entire field, but bad riding forced her to relinquish the lead and coutent herself with third ee. The vic~ tory of Liatunah proved « rich harvest to the | short-horse buyers, French £5 tickets on her paying $140. (Tiie mile-heat race, which closed the day's sport, resulted in the breaking down of onc horse and the injuring of another. Gen. Pike, the favorit in this event, has been ail- ing for sc me time, and in the first heat day a ten. a. zave way, his withdiawal from the was the winner, ue he was hard i iv the “first heat by the imported h Wolverton, and in the second heat the named.aui was fouled at Ube first tu Belle of Nelson, and fell. Belle of finished second in we heut, bub was set back to last piace for the toul. ‘The attendance yesterday opening day, and the large pe Jadies present was especially noticeaul “The dirst event was the Inaurural Rus nile dash for all the purse beti ‘There were eight sutrlers, the inv: of the lot being Lizzie 8., Enni: Snel Haverly, ur rt previous to the start for: Tespectiv while "Tidal W: Caleb, and After the ust were ual r parties who in- 1 prelimin gillop the hoses jedat the wire. Afrer several due to the fractiousness of the drum was tapped to a. fine start. zig S. ana Oak Grove Ro: in front at the turn, closely att dtaverly, ‘Lida Ws nd Enniskiiten being at Lie hee as they turned into tke bac dssumed «clear lead of hal Haverly. ie rest bem, pretty: well strung: t. From this point the race very mach in doubi, s showiny in front, althe the lower tum ‘able speed, a hea _ Well in hand, the time frente 1 enougit to sttit any body. In the long Enniskillen ran” better than during any Flier pyrt of the race, and fini: i Jengths behind liaverly, the others bein ‘Deaten of. at the ‘close of the race several of those who hed invested money on Enniskillen mhade complaint of that horse having been pulled, and as the fact was avitnessed the colt’s running jockey, a colot named was called into the stand. Uf course med to have done his best iow ee the judges very properly decided zw rule hin off, and“that_all money bet on Soniskillen sliould be refunded, thi ale elsion being received with evidentsa by the crowd. ‘The pvuol-selling before the race showed plainly that a i? s pect, asin the puols Friday Killen sold two to one over Lizzi the trac ‘day the tilly sold for more than the entire field. Itisto be hoped that the prompt action of the judges in punishing the fraud and depriving the robbers from enjoying any of the monvy they were trying tosteal will have a wholesome elect in tne tulure. . it hati ries" “Cuicaco Darvixa Panx, June 2%, 1881.—The Jnaugural Rush, purse for all ages, $50 of > Waich to second. one mile: aelntere & Swiney's b. f. Lizzie S. Wanderer, dam Katie Pear Griustead’s b.f. Jack Have by Waverly, dam Katic Lewie Riggs’ b,x. Tidal Wa der, dam Anuie Travis . ” ‘years, by Ine jones. 3 Sam Ecker's b. f.. 3 years, by Brigand, dam ‘The Bunshee. ris. 0 J. M4. Fanning’s b. ¢. Caleb, axed.” by Pat M jov, dain Niagra... . si Whitten Brothers’ b. f. Oak G eare, by Lochiel, dam Melrose. Ecker's ch. c. Billy Ward, “Brigand, dawn Auva Travis, 3. F. Coldweit's bik. c. Enniskilien, 3 -Tom Bowling, dain Colicen Bawn. Time—1:43, The second race, the Ladies? Stakes, for Pyear-old fillies, three-quarters of a imile, was robbed of much of its inte by a pro- soking delay of nearly an hour at the dost, the fractiousness of the youngst itimpossidle. to xet them a away in any kind of shape until the patience of everynody on the gronnds had been extausted. . When the Mag finally fell, Lettina, Arno, and Bernhardt showed in the front rank at once, afl the rest in close attendanco, By the time the halz- I evel wile pole was reached Syuare Waice ae joined the leaders, and dhe three raced head aud head around the } wer tarn and into the homesireteh, Arno was at the pole, and ntif half way back home kad a slizut ad- antaze, but Letting then came along in the niddJe of the track and wou handi a lengitt in 12172; Square Das third. THE SUM. Same Day—The Ladies’ Stake, for 2-year-old allies: $25 forfeit, with SHH) tf ted $luv to second. “‘hree-quarters of a me's am Sue Douruerty’ iio sworth’s D. 1. Hosalindy ‘bs Yene- rena aa ee 0 cen: 0 dam Hen. U rhaund, Alten. 0 Trade itanaienp. % Mary Anderson, M: Count, Be as the thus te ~ Showed in front, atten y wzht behind chem. As ane Bagul and head, the rest of the They raced in the: turn and inte the a rounding whe lower turn W in 10 the geod, Inthe meantime Atunah -had come up’ from the rear ank, whore site had bin daring. the eartier portion of the r besa contesting the Isa begun to Lo he. homes hali-way s beaten, and Fair Countand J had the race to themselves. ft was a hotstrags!e to the distance-stand, but at that ball the inare scot the t of it, and Ifaclengtie in 2: ‘ in behind Fair Count, and the rest strung out. THE suMMARY. Dadiey, dan Adcte, 115 tbs s. Powers & Son's b. + Patti, 3 yrs., by Glenelz, ~ Burnes. entilator, Taylor. 0 Fy vy M. Young's br. man, dam Qu ‘The las the sta Chan At ts for all as “nelteg King Nero, Oak J Wolve on, Minnis Charles, Belle of Nelson, Amet Pike. ‘The last named ho: vorit in the poo!s hefore tet Face on a peed, selling for $5, and. the field for "a ction attracted considerable atention ore the slart on ageount of having been brought to this country fran the result of fier heat proved ihe A co 8 speedily joined by G x togett er to the threeq away and Clan “AIH nwias bout this time Wolverten, several times intertered with, Rnd ea vith a rush, Hane a oy bea Belly of Nelson! 2 eighth, and Cape Charl iy hen the hot polled up it wi ered Uhat Pi di Jet duwn in the tendon of his near to and fe was withdrawn by permission of the judges ut heat Wolve by Belle of Nelson, just_ beta turn, and stumbled and fell, ton was fouled reaching the » hhow- of Ute race it was to beat the balance ot the par! pal cont st being between Belle of Nelson and Ch » for second place. ‘The forme: eb back for the foul inentioned above. TH MMARY. ub Purse, $40), for ail ayes; $59 Bian ¢ te Vie.dam Alta shiock’s b. ys. Cape by Cape Kacey dam Palomene, pewmd on, Nelson, as Lexington, dum Julia’ Mat- H.gbie. £ dr but on ain, several for that day. will be no ra y the sport le events bemgon the ¢ a CONEY ISLAND. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. New York, June 25.—The chief interestin the Coney id races teday centered on the contest between Onondaga and Sachem for a purse of $10,000 and 51,590 added by the Jockey Club. The tormer horse is the prop- erty of the Dwyer Brothers and the Jatter of Pierre “Lorillard. Bath the youngsters were to y 110 pounds, and the mount on Onondaga Intense interest had been excited from the amyunt of money at stake. Buth parties to the mateh were confident, and. backed their colts with lots of money, Sachem being a firm favorit at $500 to $59) in the pools, and it issaid that Mr. Lorillard invested some $15,000 at tlris rate. After a preliminary can- ter, in’ which both moved well, they were sent to ‘the post, and. they bolted away together with = -Sach- em on the inside. Down _ the backstreteh they ran head and head, and when they got tu the half-mile pole Sachem showed his nose in frunt, bit only fora mo- ment, and, on the lower turn, they were even again, Anon Onondaga is a wneck in front, then he pushes out half alensth in trout at the three-quarter pole, but there is li muir, and the ir thousands of sp x hold their br they turn into the homestreteh Me es motion as if he was n through tnder ¥ | McLaughlin is so excited. that he gives Onondaga a cut of the whip as he > ere the line a winner by a length, in 1: ‘The pentup feeling of the multitude then burst torth, und every Brooklyn throat cinitied a roar of delis! which continued till nd the colts 2 stables. ‘The sport closed with a handicap steeple- face over the entire course, for a purse of 375), of which $100 went to the sevond horse and to the third. Fur this, Dis- turbance, with U2 pounds, and Surprise, with 13: pounds caine: ue weitere. in S2tu, Derby $80. "When the flag turbunee took the. lead, followed by ‘The latter then passed Disturb- and then Frank Short ran to the At the wi Frank Short was before Derb; beaten, for Ononda: the pressure, and 8 anee, Tront. alengi away from Disturl who was three lengths away fra At the next, Jump. Surprise _ overpowered his rider, “running to the head like a flash, struck the Tail and fell, breaking his neck. His . colored jockey, Jackson, fortunately escaped with ‘slight injury. At he gusiacle ~alitst, out of the lenzed Disturbanes, but tired, and Di wnce easily won the. race by six lengths. ‘Lime, 6:05, o' “‘To the Western assvciated Press... : aon June 25.—Convey L aunrier mile one mile andad 0 io Clarendon -second, Rapid ‘The $5,000 a 8! added, three-quarter mile, fetw ‘o and Sachem, Was wou by the former ren full Prank Fourth race, by Sir V third, Ei handicap steeplertt won by Disturt ‘ond, Derby third. Time tell and vroxe his nec! jockey. LONG ‘TAW. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. N.Y. ‘The celebrated U by GB. Mor- fo., was injurect here to- from the ear at the race-ho' ris, ot St. Louis, day while being take Delaware & Hudson Railroad Depot. While Long Taw was being led the gang- plank to the platform a locomotive struck and backed up the train, causing the horse to fall some distance to the ground, and be- tween the car and platform. ‘The horse struck on its and vgs badly scraped on the legs and sides. Whewer or not the racer is permanently disabled is not yet known. Long ‘Taw won the Saratezo Cup year. Mr. Mot threatens lo sue the road Company for damages. MARSHALLTOWN. morning, the postponed abandones and the purses sali ‘ th the harsemen. ‘Thi I meeting of the Mars alitown wy Park iawon, and . grand su es both in respect to attendance and ‘The receipts were the races cummnel SUSPENSTONS-REL Special Dispatch to The Hakrrrorp, Conn., June TOLLE: Association announces the follow- ailuments affecting: N estern trivks and horse: [For non-payment of entrance money.] By order of the Fort ne (ind) Driving Clud, Charles S. ‘Bush, New Orleans, La and br. ui. Yulu Maud. RELNSTATE: [Claims for entrance money paid or settlod.] Farmer Cuty, Ih, and the b. x. ‘stispetaed by order of Fort Dowge ki.) Driving [ark Uvieuer, 18sy. [Olber suspensions: emma 1 fore’. dW iovige Pato! ort ptember, 18i8 foree.] 3. Van Loon, St. Cloud, Minn. and the b. m. Wire, In, and the ca. a, Crestun, in. aud tbe . H. Lampson. Hebugue, La. t aul suswenided by order t ‘age thes briving Park. sly, 18sv. sivas 11 Force a tevedund, Qui Nortuwestern Ayr.cult Lone ui For we (I) Drivin; aout, Webster ity (ia) Sn. joubleday, Whitewater, Wis., and Freeport lt) Drjyine Pari. and Earl Assu- ‘ptember, LOuer ehvilie. and the br.2.War- aud the ch. a wun, Waverly, I 2 autse nded by order of efouier: suspenslous teKemmin and ieun.] S, Campbell, Mount Verne acd the 2 “ie ae 1 Chester Driving Pura LUcber suspensiv Newbro, Evanston, Ind., and the br. x. wi Jirz, Tippecanoe County, Agric ural Society. Latayette, Ind. Septeinber, 180, Guin paid under prot L.. Cross, Bangor, Mich., and the b. m. Lue ch.) Driving Park Assv- aude ead the bl... Colby tras. F inna Feuuiv ©. and ¢ Choton, ht, aud tb 4 the Waterloo ¢ fi Issy, [Another suspension in force Newell] g. g. Curies Layton suspended by the Fort Dud: we (ay Driving Park Assuciution, | Ovt., a WHERE TO GO. ‘There will be large numbers of our readers who will this week visit Chicago on account of the gerfest and races, and who will de- sire to take dinner or lunch duwn-town. Tu all such as can appreciate the best of every- thing our celebrated Chicago market affords, at reasonable prices and served in elegant style, we say it would be well to. call at the new and 77 Rau- dolph street, near Siatestreet. The conven- divs and gentlemen are Nol stu urant in the city, and, inery, they cook and mi ishes set before you. THE NEBRASKA HIGH-L'CENSE LAW. Special Dispatea lo The Crreage tribune. Omaua, Neb., June 25 he Slocum high- license Liquor law has_be i versally unobserved in) Nebr since it went into effect June 1. ‘The Omaha saloon- men dia sted Logether to test its consti- tutionality, ‘This atternoon the id Jury, to the pressure of temperanee-agitat- owi s, iidieted four prominent ‘saloonkeepers ton of this law. ‘This affords the for violatl Hiquo: opportunity for testing the matter, Ate is just what they wanted. a A VAST AMOUNT OF .WEALTH PROTECTED. It bas long been a custom with THe TuUBUNE to mention the most prominent sules from week to week of tire and burglar proof safes and vault works sold throughout the Northwest by Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Dicbold Safe & Lock Co. of this en We know of no better manuer of making our readers compre- bend the vast extent of wealth and values in this territory to be protected from fire and thieves than by siving these sal The follow- ing were sold during the pst wee! ‘Allen County Dunk, L.C. Faurot, President, Lima, 0. Bank of Merrill, Merrill, Wis. Merebunts’ Navonal Bank, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Del Monte de Piedad, City of Mexico, Mexico. McPherson & Bassett, Bunkers, Battle Creek, La. Farmers’ & Me nics’ Bunk, Hastings, Neb. Citizen's Bank, Winnemae, Ind. Goodland Bank, Goudland, Ind. . W. Burdick, Banker, Decorah, Ia. Floyd County, Iowa. Montgomery County, lowa. Chickasaw County, Gaylord & Fifield, Continental Insurance Stanaurd Leather Co.. Cl ‘airmont, Neb. Chivazo. Fitex and Mosquitoes. A 15-cent box of ** Rough on Rats” will keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats, and mice, the euture season. Fora fine drink gu to King’s, 77 South Clark street. Get one of-his trezen punches. Drugsists, a | Bargains in ltibbons. c. A. Courant & Co. He Not Sor $7, but get the finest and best, $$—a set. Drs. McChesney, corner Ciurk and Randolph. Finest teeth $7. ‘Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co.. 70 State. corner Randulph. | Buck & Rayners Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roaches by the million. i We recommend Eldret si esent a x oe ae REE Tee ze sewing-machines 3, Feuthers. unde aap henovated OF ORS GRIEKEN, SSanekaeancor Deerd sa ui ape ty Mill A, 4,200 brls.; Mill B, 650 brls, EXCRLLNG ALL OTHERS 1 Ask f : ens ea Py Lapatae ; ae ASHBURY, CROSBY & & 00, Proprietors DAILY CAPACITY: ; MG, | Thes: Mills need no particular descripticn. milling has extended, as the Flours they produce are peculiarly adapted to Family use, and consumers will find it by farthe best and most economical now offered to the public. Owing to the latest improvements in mill machinery, we offer, in this Flour, an art icle that has no peer in the U. S., and something that by a scientific test ae to the barrel and a finer quality of Bread than any oth COLGR, STRENGTH, TAKE THE LEAD IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD, :| WASHBURN'S “SUPERLATIVE” STANDS AT THE WERAD. For Bakars’ Use Washburn’s Parisian Cannot Ba Beat in the World. your Grocer or Flour and Feed Man for a Barrel. I. ¢. & € DURAND, Sole Agents for Chicago, (5, 7, iS, 2i& = LA SALLE-ST. WAS: BURN ALES. “al Sears O50 bis, - - - Total, 6,500 tris. They'are known wherever the art of s produced a larger yield of x Flour in the country-- ND UNIFORMITY. OTHE FAR Cor. State-st., Adanis-st., Dearborn-st. FAIL TO VISIT THIS WEEK. DONT "7S-LLOQITOG. : “49-SEpY | “98-0190 “109 ART ST UD ‘DLO. i PHOTOS, ~ The finest possible to produce, at BRANDS STUDIOS | LADIES’ and ind GHILDREN’ § Portraits a specialty. =| Brands Studies 210 & 212 Wabash-av. - oe charge. Perfection Window Cleaner, Ladies’ Dresses AND QUTSIBE GARMENTS. ew 2 8:0) Will offer on Monday Morning ASTONISHING BARGAINS | Throughout their entire establish- ment. To those ef 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, Lawnd Gintham Dresses Jackets and Ulsters, Will be closed out at about half their former prices. CHILDREN’S GOODS in the same proportion. REMEMBER! .We have. ten times the variety of any other house. An inspection and comparison solicited. | State and Honroe-sts., Under Palmer House. Our Ladies’ Journal, for June, will be sent to any address free of WINDOW CLEANER. Useful, Cheap, Durabie. Every Hotel in this city has them. Natl Bank S¢ 66.68 8686 S© Newspaper ** 66. 66 66 66 & Business BP 6 6 oe Question Janitor of Board of Trade and other large buildings as to their merits. THEY KNOW, Grocers, Hardware, and House Furnishing dealers all have them. Ask your druggist for one. bes Nothing Less. For Sale by PERFECTION WINDOW: CLEANER C0., CHICAGO. Send #1, +. $1, of 8 fu.-n sample recail bux by express of the bes; Candies in Ainerics, put up ele- ional and strictly pi kefors ty all Caterzn. | Addi PHLE, Contecuones, i Mudison-ve, Caicszo PARIS: STYLES, ta i 3 “entizely em daptection, bes IKRANZ'S, ‘Bo State. | Desire ion” this express: thanks Chicago for the ki pressed and patromag upon us. Our exertions have been crown- ed with such success agito demon- strate most clearly to usithat UR STYLES, UR PRICES, medium to! adly fezling ex- ¢ bestowed the Ladies of | aim to offer such inducements i in’ Jater styles aad Special Bargains as will attract the attention of the economical purchasers, and, while. we have not been forgotten by" Ladies in the North’ and South ! Divisions, we shall offer such in. ducements to them as will be to their interest to patronize us, Every article contajfred i in «5: OUR MAMMOTE:STO is fresh from the -manufacturer, and was purchased later in‘ the’ season than any other stock of Dry Goods in Chicago, thus giv. ing us/ the advantage of a large percentage in prices and styles over'aily other house. - We have and our manner of doing business ; no old, obselete styles, or shop.* is appreciated by the thousands who have thronged our store daily and patronized us liberally since our opening. It will be our bebigs ods, to exhibit. Among he many attractions which we shall offér the “coming week will idea | 5 GREAT SALE, 500 pes elegant Summer Sill, 39c, £9¢, and 59e; unmatchable bargains. 0 pes Summer Silke, opened to-day, at G5ec, which are suld on State-st. for $1. Acase rich Black Satin Brocaded Damasse 0; soli by every house in the city at $3. 875 pes Gros Grain Dress Silks, alt colors, Die, $119, and $1305 extraoridnary bur- gains. 5 pes rich Satin de Lyon, all colors, only znever offered for less than $2.25 in this city. Also, 300 pes Black Silk Brocades, Gc, $119, $1.25, and $1.49; worth at least 33 per cent more. 140 pes Freneh Satins, all cotors, at the ex- treme tore price of 98e; wonderful b «rgain. In addition to the abore, te offer plain AUl- Wool Kuntings at 19¢, 23c, and 20; Special Bargains. Lace Buntings, all colors, at 15¢; well worth 25e. 40-inch Lace Bunting, 39c. 44-inch French Lace Bunting, all wool, 69¢5 others ask 75c anal $5e for same gootls. Scases AN- Wont French de Beige, beautiful shastes. 7 1-2e, B9e, £9e, and Sse, all | destrable goods, and very cheap. In Suit Department we open to-morrow a feshlonablelot of Ladies’ Sill Buntiny, Cash- mere, Serge, Lain, and Cambric Suits. ‘Also, an eleyant lot of Dolmans, Mantlea, Shoutder Capex, eto., which we offer at ex- tremely low prices. oe ait i. ODS, SUITS, BN. SPECIAL. _ Manufactuger’s entire stock of 500 Lawn Suits, 3 pes, elegant patterns, trimmed swith. lace, $2.95, $3.25, $3.60, $3.95 ; Just 500 on the $1. 450 Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen. Disters,99¢,- $1.10, $1.25, $1.50; actual bargains. — GREAT PARASOL: SALE, TFe purchased the whole stocl: of aleading munufacturer of Paraso!s at one-third actuat cost. They are without exception the fngst line in the city, most of them being. hand-carced * ivory handles, of carious odd designs. They. will be closed at wonderful low prices. AM intending purchisers of Silks, Dress Géods, Suits, Parasols, etc., should not miss, this opportunity. “TFe mean to hate our prices tell that we are selling goods lower than any other first-class house in puae in Chicago. . EARLY ATTENTION INVITED, {3J- MAIL ORDERS from the country prompt- ly attended to. Open TH 9:30 Saturday Evenings. P. S.—AU goods wanted for the.gth of July should be ordered at on.c. rey a. & CO. REVRIGERATOR: Jules Jargensen Chronographs. J. Guedin 1 Chronographs. American Chronographs. Swiss Horse Timers. Jules Jurgensen Repeaters. James Nardin Repeaters. Patek Philippe Repeaters. Waltham and Elgin W: atches in Gold and Silver. Cases. N. MATSON & CO., State & Monroe-sts., Chicago. Sterling Silver Tea Sets. Sterling Silver Trunks of Knives, Forks, and Spoons. Sie ing Silver Pitchers.and Gob- ets. Sterling Silver Tete-a-Tete Sets. Sterling Silver Berry Bowls. Sterling Silver Salad Dishes. Sterling Silver Ice-Cream Sets. Sterling Silver Punch Bowls. Sterling Siiver Orange Knives. Prices in PLAIN FIGURES, from which there is no variation. W MATSON & 00., State and Monroe-sts., Chicago ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. SMADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. Housekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the world. No «ther preparation makes, suvb lst, flaky. hot atom by dyspe 3 i ds, of luxurious pastry. Can be cat Pie without fear of the ls resulting trom ueavy in festible fond. | £- Cummended for purity and wnol somaness by the, SUNG BOWSER Ob. S Mott, ROYAL BAKING POWDEL CO, New York. | GANFIELD'S PATENT REFRIGERATOR The Most Remarkable on Record. and the Best Re- ricera ae rth! The above s nu trade-mark, buta fact, that will be breked up vy over ino tuunsand famies that now have thom in ase _Tolalm to have tho best [erizer~ ator ar, the nest F amtly, the best Burchers’, the bast Hog. aid Grace Reswurant Herrize aairin tnown ‘world. ‘they ‘will reduce ive bil 0 Evento” ‘one hat bolow cane’ Ketncerator made, Ther need no yentilution to keep them dry nnd gwvet, Ther coninin nu was @-water ch'nping of tee to inuke your d ing.ng war or ace it on yur Lest exrpet withe da @ tho carpet. Every family should see them. ‘armfastured und forsale at 13:t Wes } at. by MC. MADDEIE ds LO. Since FIELD, Patenice. CAEP BTS. ‘CARPETS. In‘order to redute our s our stock previous to our semi-annual inventory we have made the following - noteworthy reductions in our. Carpet Depaytment: Very Best Tapestries Reduced to St per yar Good Tapestries gee At 75 and 85 cents. Very Best All-Wool ingrains - Reduced to 9Q cent% ‘Good A -Wool Ingrains Good Two- Ply pik vAt 40 i 50'cents per yard (ope . gent less than usual prices). . Also a Line of the Best ‘ . Five-Frame Body Brusse’s *. "At $1.25 per yank, IN OUR’ oa Upholstery Department Weare offering unusual bargains in Spun’ Silks, Raw Silks, Jutes, ‘Cretonnes, Brass," Ebony, and Walnut Cornice Poles; Window Shades, &c. PARDRIDGES, I14 & 116 Staterst. aw HAIR See: ATIC WAVES, $1.75 ALi, Lonz Hatr Switches, 64, AlLo.bOt ad Lor pricenilse JAMES ae iiihe Too Statesste_- Whelesnie & itetall : Send for rice Ihst | Goods sent U. U. D.anywuers, Sule azens: jor te “MULTIVOISL” J} HAIRE FE Ones order end wart Ra Hemmaarst Were 2 Tk UNKS, fe. | ca KS, Le. be UN LAE Bad Le cH a ih Pears | y ‘will pay. Norlat qe, Z