Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 188I—TWENTY PAGES. LADIES’ GAK DEY GOODS. “THE CITY. ‘PERSONAL AND GENERAL. J. 1. Bass, of Fort Wayne, is at the Pacific. " Joux F. BRopenice, of St, Paul, is at the Bher- inan, : 9 Ciantes Tozer, of Paris, France, is at the Pa- cific, , Jove 3. Grant, of Davenport, is at the Pa- cific, Caanies H. Nasu, of New York, is at the Le- jand. ‘3 Sera Parser Ju, of New York, is at the Tre- mont. . IsaacR. Burros, of Boston, is at the Tre- mont. 1 Bensaurn J..Cante, of Rock Island, is at the Palmer. Geonce W. Morris, of Pittsburg, fs at the Pacitie. Sin Epuonp Watters, of London, is at tho Sherman. * J.S. RUNNELLS, of Des Moines, In., is.at the ‘Tremont. s Hi. M, Argrnson, of Negaunce, Mich., is at the Tremont. : Tue Rey. Thomas Prescott, of England, is at the Sherinan. ‘W.HL Ware and 5S. 0. Shorey, of Bontreal, are at the Patwer. Dz. Jcstix Hayes has nearly recovered from his severe iliness. * MR. AND 3ins. B, H. Jexxs, of Philadelpnia, ‘are at the Palmer. Du. D. Ainent HILkerR and wife, San Fran- cisco, ure at the Palmer. } Tsowas Bewnerr, 2. L. Rillingsly, and John ‘Biggs, of St. Louis, are at the Palmer, ~ CHanues Exxis, Lord Graaville Gordon, and Horace Fiower, of London, England, are at the Pacific. » 4. W. Layne, General Superintendent of the Chicago and Northwestern Hailroad, is at the Pacitic, . " Witiram Fownrr, M. P.. and wife, and H. - Middteton Boyers, of London, Engtand; Stoba, of Glusgow, Scotiand: Frank D. ot Dublin, Irclind; aud J. Bruce, New Zealand, are at the Paimer. Tue Directors of the People’s Railway met at their oilice, No.15 West Madison sircet, last evening, und voted to increase the capital stock of the compuny to $3,0W0,000 as soon as it can be done under the law. THE temperature yesterday, 2s observed by Munasse, optician, 8§ Mudison street, TRUDI Buliding, was at 8a. m.. 70 degrees; 10 2. ut. 2m. dp. m.,5% Barometer, § a. AxTos Hopr: with $200 in cush belong R No.2, of which he was u member and ‘rt “urer, was beld to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Wailace iu bonds of $702. Danirt O'Leany and Micbacl Maboney, the two dock-woltopers who last Sunday nizht beld up Mr. Albert Munger at the north end of Chirk street bridge, and robbed him of a gold watch und chain valued at $2, were before Justice Kuutmann yesterday morning, und held to the ‘Criminal Court in bonds of $1,000 each. HvGu Reep, well known as ‘one of tho old- time “cabbies,” was pluced under $590 bonds yesterday by Justice Walluce 10 keep the peace With ex-Ald. Frank Warren, with whom he bad ‘ome disagreement, and whom he threatened to Kill“ In the absence of bondsmen. Reed was taken to the County Jail, there to be kept till he Secures the requisit guarantee. 2 MRS. CaTmEnIxe MULLER, the aged woman whose nfiliction with bydrophubia bas been mentioned in Tne Trisuxe for the past two days, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning in the Most intense and pitiful sufferine. She bus deen unable siuce her malady tirst took so seri- ous form to pariake of uny food and drink, and ber death is attrinutable in part to that fect. Ar a meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Gas Company held yesterday the following named gentlemen were tlected Directors: lob- ert D. Fowler, George C Clark, M. C. Miller, J. OQ. Wiison, R. J. Smith, G- P. MeKnight, Abram "+ Willams, ‘The officers of the company 2s chosen by the Directors were, J. VU. Wilson, President; G. F. McKnight, Secretary and Treasurer. Wuitram Kesor, a. stonemason, 65 years of ee. employed by’ the South Chicugo City Rail- way Company, and living with his wife and grown-up children at No. 105 Bushnell street, ‘was dangerously injured yesterduy afternoon at the corner of State and “Madison streets by the fulling of a pile of sand. Kehoe was buried under it, and several of his ribs were broken. He was taken to bis home and. attended by Dr. J.T. Levi, who pronounced his hurts dangerous. *, PROF. A. BE ANGUERA, of the well-known firm of W. W. Kimball, returned to the city Friday trom Boston, to which city be had been called by telegraph a week ago to attend the funeral rervices of. his father, Joseph de Acguera, who Bad been a resident’of Huston for titty years. ‘The deceased was well kuown througnout. the East as a distinguished musician and composer, and a man of high social qualities, and whose death is deeply iamented bya large circle of friends East and West. : JOHN McCutiLouGcn appeared before the cur- tain at Haverly’s last evening. after the drop had gone down for the tast time, in response to ‘the culls of the audience, and, in a few pleasant words of Tarewell, thanked them for their kind- ly appreciation, and expressed his happiness at being able to state that bis late eugugement, both as regards the size of his audiences and the receipts at the box-office, was one of the very best he had ever had, cither in this country or on the other side of tite water. ‘ Tux First Ward Republican Club met inthe Grand Pacific last evening, Mr. S. It. Nickerson in the chair. On motion of Mr. King the Chair appointed a committee to prepare resolutions in respect to the denth of President Gartield, ‘which are to be submitted to the club for xp- proval at its next meeting. The Sceretary moved that the Chuir uppoint- a committee of Ave to select a list of thirty names from which the club shall choose ten delegites to attend the primary. The Chair appointed J. T. Pratt, J. Houser, WW. Roberts, 1. F. Green, F. A Brekoski. “Adjourned one week. THE entertainment to be given Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, by the Chicayo Dramutic ‘Club under the direction of the well-known and lulented artist, Mrs. Anua Cowell Hobkirk, at which will be presented the play of Romeo and Juliet,” bids fair tu be one of the attractions of the West, As the entire prococds, aside trom a Yew small necessary expenses, witi be donited for the benetit of the fund of the Michigan suf- ferers, the house will no doubt be weil iilted, x6 Doth the attraction nnd the cause to which the Proceeds are to be devoted are such a3 cannot fail to mect general approval. Tat fair which bas been running during the week in the North Side Turner Hall under the nuspices of the North Chicago Ladies’ Society of the Hebrew Congregation was brought to a close {aft evening, and a very large crowd us- sisted in the closing exercises. The booths were well. patronized. aud the fascinating muideus who presided over them drew mauy dollars to the coffers of the societ; The tair bas been a Hinancial success, and the fund is 10 be used for ‘tbe purpose of buiiding a synagos on the North Side. The numerous prizes were awarded Inst evening. and the results of the various lotteries and rutiies were gunounced, Quite x sum will be realized for the propesed worthy object. ‘Tux committee uppointed by the meeting at the Irish-Américan Ciubto arrenge for the dem- onstration on the arrest of Parnell met yester- duy, and agreed partly on a list [of spenkers and on Ue Olficers of the . meeting, and sent invita- tions to various prominent Irish-Americuns and Irish eympathizers.. M . K. Sullivan, dJovbn Forsythe, Jobn F. Sesnlan, Arthur Dixon, and W. C. McClure were added to the committee, At is expected that Mr. John F. Finerty will ar- rive in this city from the * Wild West”. Tues- aay evening, and that be will speak at the mect- ing which. it is now detinitly settled. will be held in. MeCormick Hall Wednesday evening. The committee will mect at 4 o'clock tomorow at the elub-rooms. ‘Tne chuckle-headed minion of. Mayor Harri- son whe presides over Clark street bride ap- parenuy bas not profited by the recent warnings viven the bridgetenders, and carries on his work with a reckless disregurd of the value of lite and property. Lastevening a Tntnese reporter Doarded a north-bound. car for a trip across the ercek, and as the car reached the south end of the bridge the bell rang vivientiy.. The driver of the cur burried across, Lut before bis ear lett the structure the impetuous bridgetender be- gan to turn his bridge, and cho car was thrown from the track ou the. north abutment. The @river kept his horses on the run, or. the car amight bave slid buck into. the river. The con- ductor said the trick wus a favorit one of this man. Janes B. Goon, a bridge-builder from Onslow, Jones County, Lown, came to Chicas Inet Thurs- ‘aay, got drunk, spent all his moncy, and then gud his ticket to New York to Jumes Kenney, a saloonkeeper at No. 120 Van Buren street, The Jatter dispesed of itto W.G. Heath, who, as be Was to remain in the city a few duys, presented ivat the office of the Baltimore & Qhio Ruilroad for. an extension of time. The ticket avent xecognized) the ticket. as one about which “Good had muae complaint, he insisting that it had been stolen from him. and in place of it he bad been given one of more recent issues. So Heath was arrested,” He told how he had secured tke prop- erty, substantiated his statement by Kenvey's testimony, and was allowed ‘to depart in peuce. Good, however, was locked up at the armory by Osicer-Mead, and booked for obtaining money - under false pretenses. ‘Tue Odd-Feliows’ Benevolent Society of Chi- cove held a meeting. Tuesday evening in Ac cordia Hall No. U2 Ranavlph street..The ut- tendance of the brethren was intger than at any" previous occasion. and. perfect. unanimity pre- vailed. The condition and mansvement of the society met with universal approval, and the Services of the officers were rewarded with ' that merited recognition that they so eminently de- ferved, by their unanimons revlection ‘The fol- ) Jowing are the olficers for: the current. year: President, H. ¥. Holcomb; First-Vice-President,.- Anton Imbof; "Second-Vice-President, Samuel Muir; Treasurer, Joseph Waldbruser: Secre- tary. Albert-G. Lull; Medical: Director, F. M. Wiider; Medicat Advisers, J. 31. “Hutchinson, C. H. Lovewell; Legal Adviser, William Law Jr. ix the contested-elecuon case of the South Side Constables Judge Loumis yesterday granted the petition of the contestants calling upon the judges of election in the precincts thrown out by the Canvassing Bourdon. account of frregularitics to come in, and “in the presence of the Court. and tho custodiun of the election returns, and inconform- ity to the facts shawn upon the respective tally- shects,to proceed to coniplete and perfect the cer- Litleates of thoir respective election districts, so tur as relates to the ollice of Constable.” ‘The order was not formally entered, but will be to- morrow, when a time will be set for the judzes locomein. The returns to’ be perfected ure those of the Second and Fourth Precincts of the First Ward, and the Fifth of the Fifth Ward, and te result of their being perfected will be togive the contestants (Democrats) a majority of ‘the Votes cast in the town. : ‘Tne Coroner held inquests yesterday as fol- lows: At the Morgue on Frank 0. Pilstrom, a printer, aged 20 yeurs, whose body was found in the luxe Friday by Ollicer Dunn, of the Cottage Grove Avenue Station, and the jury was unavle to decide as to tho manner of deuth; also at the Morgue on ‘Thomus Cannon, tramp, aged 3, who diea from old age and’ chrouic aicoholisin Friday ina basement lodging-house No. 317 Clark street; xiso at the Morgue on Joha Stith, a sailor, aged 40 years, who died at the Bethel Home from too muck drini; also at the Morgne upon’ an unknown man about 47 years of age, who came to bis death Oct. it by being accidentally run over at Polk street by ¥: train of cars on tho track.of the Lake Shore Roud, decensed being at the tine under the iatluence of Nquor. After the inquest he was ideatiticd as Paul Oifenbach, ‘2.on the West Side with bis daughter. He has a son wno is employed as a clerk in the depot of the Ga- jena Division of the Northwestern Ruilroud. THERE are now in the barns of the Chi- cago City Railway Company several of tho six- ton cable wheels. ‘They have to be handled with great care, lest the grooved edges should be nicked, in which case they wouid be uscicss. There will be eight of these wheels in tho en. gine-house this season. The cable is to be wound uround them severul times, and their revolu- tions by the enyines work the cables. Back of exch set of these are sinaller wheels called tail- ers, to which heavy weights are altuched. Their Object isto the cable taut. There are some darge cog-wheels ready to be put in place, nota- diy one that weighs ten tons, and was 2 cir-load by itself, Bed-plates and ‘sbaft-beurings and other parts of the machinery are also bere, and ure rapidly finding their proper places. Four large coils of cable have arrived—in all about 26,000 feet of wire rope, with but a single break in the whole length. Just back ot the engines a darge cistern is being constructed, which will bold 10.00 cxilons uf water. This is to contain a reserve supply of water for use in case of uc dent to the city supply. The bollers are nearly all bricked in, and the tall chimney is within enty-tre feet ot its intended hight. The stack ig fifteen feet square at the base, and after it rises above the rout 4s beveled off and becomes eylindrical in shape, and will be six feet in di- ameter In the clear to its full hight of 150 feet. Tre annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will commence its session ‘Kuesduy, the 18th inst., at Springfield.. Mauy subjects of special interest will come up,.in- cluding tho revommendatiggs for the chance in the endowment system: thé positive settlement of any infringement of the ** Sunday law,” wito which will also arise the discipliuing of those who, 25 members of the Grand Lodge of Ilinvis, committed’ a trespass on the grand jurisdiction of Wisconsiu by carrying an excursion into the subarb of Milwaukee: and possibly a movement in the direction of a permanent location of the Grand Lodge. pf ine representatives from Chicago and vicinity will leave by the Alton Ttoxd tomorrow evening. Among the prominent Past-Graud otticers in attendance frou Chicago- will be Past Grand Chancellors George O. Garn- sey, Fred Frosch, F. Buchinan; Past Supreme Representatives W. D. Kennedy’, D. A, Cashman, E.C. Race, David J. Lyon; and Past Supreme Chancellor H.C. Berry, The grand officers of Wisconsin, who attend with a view to prosecut- ing their complaint, will alsy be in attendance— viz.: Grand Chaucellor Dwight W. Day and Su- preme Itepresentative George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire; C. A..Curtis, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; and L. W. Coe, Supreme Representa- live, of Milwaukee. The convention will be held in the Senate Chamber. TRUSTEE FOR THE SHERMAN ESTATE. Judge Loomis yesterday appointed Henry W. Lebwan, a young attorney, trustee in the Sher- im:in estate, aud be is to give bund in the suin of $5,000. He preferred that the heirs and the United States Mortgage Company—which holds amorteaze tor $40,0W), with tures and unpaid interest. amounting to $10,000—should ugreo upon someone, but it appeurs they could not, and, furthermore, that considerable feeling had arisen out of their trying toagree. The beirs wanted Hugh A. White appointed and the mortgage company named Bryan Lathrop, and the Court settled the dispute by appointing Mr. Lebmun. ~ The estate consists of the Sherman House, and the round ‘upon «hich it stands, which is Valued at $1,00~ 00, and is incumbered to the extent of neurly hulf its value. The foan which. the mortgage was made to secure is drawing interest at the rate of 9 per cent, and comes due in a few months, and it is understood that an effort will be made to meet it by borrowing at a lower rate ot interest.- ‘Thé annual income of the estato is about $100,000. “ CUTTING-1N" WIRES. Forsome time the Chicago Telephone Com- pany has been at work on the new branch office atthe corner of Indiana avenue and Tweuty- second street, which’ is to accommodate the wires of the present Bell and Eqison exchanges near that. point, and tomorrow the Iabor of “cutting in,” or bringing all the wires into one office, will be commenced. In order that the job may be well and thoroughly done, it is possible that it may be necessary to discontinue in part the telephone service during Tuesday and Weanese ‘This will be 2 temporary annoy- ANCE T ribers, offset, however, by the bet- ter service which will follow. ‘The work of con- solidation is being pushed rapidly, and the ex- perience thus far guined will enable the process to go on with great smoothness. THE BALLOON. Mrs. Kine, the wife of the darmz aeronaut who ascended from this city last Thursday, had received no news from her husband Inst even- ing. Mr. Mitchell, the Chief Signal Ouicer at this place. had received nothing during the aft- ernoou. Te could say but little of the probable course of the balloon, knowing only the direc- tion of the Jower currents, while the batloon migbt be miles above these. He did uot feel alarmed for the safety of the voyagers, as the balloon was in good condition, and the absence of reports may be due to the fact that the tele- graph wires are ina generally bad condition in that section of the country. ‘There is beginning to spring up a fveling of uneasiness about tow, but that is more than offset by the belier that Kingz would be more than desirous to creute us Touch talk as possible, having ty his recent fiasco in Minnesota created a pulllie sentiment of diszust which he might desire to eradicate by a judiciously managed public sensation over bis ‘possible loss. THE MUTUAL UNION'S CALLE Last winter Messrs. Jon M. Smyth, George B. Swift, and George Bonnell ubtained a churter, under the name of the American Cable Compa- ny, for the purpose of laying underground tele- graph wires. Bonnell was the inventor of the cable, one where the Wires are encased in glass, a resinous compound being forced in between the wires, which ure then put ina led pipe. ‘The Western indlana Latiroad Company cou- tracted for a cable in the city, andse fur as it has been laid ft hue been a. sne- cess. Kecently the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, which wanted te come.in here, had made of the cable, anda short time azo Mr. Chupman, the superintendent of construc- ion of the telegraph company, purebased Lon- nel's one-third interest in the cable concern, The telegraph compuny hes made a contract with the American Cable Compuny to lay tive solies of cable in the city at the rate of $6,000 per iile, The work 1sto be comivenced at once, and the ible will be Inid under the direetion of the Department of Public-Works upon such route #5 muy be designated by the Commis- sioner. | ‘The enble is tobe inclosed in 2 wooden box and afd three feet under the ground. The Cable Company is compelled to repince all sires in first-class condition, for which itgives onds. THE CiryY-HALL, ‘Tue City Treasurer received $50,000 from the * County Treasurer yesterday. .. JUSTICE KavrMan yesterday fined William Letman, of No. 45 Crossing. street, $15 each for two violations of the building ordinance. Ex-City-TREASURER W. C. SEIrp, who bas been In Europe witb his wife all summer, was at the City-Hall yesterday. His family is again at home to their friends. Axprew J. Suctrvan has been appointed the Superintendent of plumbing in the new City- Hall. He was backed by Ald. Sheridan, of the Fifth Ward, and W. J. Hynes. * THE committeo who had charze of the Gar- fiela memorial procession met yesterday morn- ing in the Mayor's office and audited 2 lot of bills, paid some, but didn’t pay ali of them be- cause of lack of funds. There is suill u shortage of $350. ‘Tne Building Department yesterday_issued the following permits: Augusta’: De Huven, four ‘three-story stores and dwellings, 8) by 50 fect, Wentworth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, to cost $15,000; Wilson & Wheciock, two. two-story diellings, 44 by 56 fect, Nos. 911 and 913 West Mouroe street, to cast $3,000. A GESTLYMAN numed William fl Barton has sued the city for, 331.000 by reason of falling through a defective sidewalk, and receiving, as he claims, a permanent injury. Mr. Barton is the person who bad some business with Unelo Sam-in regurd to alleced smuggled: ho: ‘Though injured, us be usserts, he still travels allover the country und buys and.selis ‘horses as though he never fell through a sidewalk. RepATeEs are ready to be paid on tho following ‘streets where improvements have been com- pleted: Pine, from Michigun to Huron; Thirty Urst, from State to South Purk avenue: South Park avenue, from ‘Twenty-second treet to Douglas avenue: ‘West Jackson, from Hoyne avenue to Rockwell; Robey, from West Lake to West Hutrison; Jackson, from Ctark to Dearborn; Adams, from State to Michigan av‘ nue; West Van.Buren, from Canal to Halsted; Lake, from State tu Michigun avenue. Proper- ty-ownors who paid for widening State street, trom Twelfth to Egan avenue, fast year, will be Jeused totearn that through the ability shown v Mr. E. J. Harkness, the attorney for special assessments, in arranging for the: removal of condemned. buildings, a saving of a fraction over 3. per cent has been made, which will be distributed among those who paid the assess- meat, {THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tene was 2 boom in the matrimonial market yesterday, More marriage licenses were issued than in any day for over a year. ‘Tne board, in its extreme generosity, donated the drapery on the county institunons for the relief of the Michigan sufferers. on was vice two weeks ago, and what little is left of the drapery is ubout worn out by the wind and weather. Many Coxway yesterday commenced pro- ceedings in the County Court for a divorce from Christopher Conway. on the ground of desertion, She was married Nov. 11, 1: und deserted Dec. 29 of tho sume year, She believes hor truant Jord is living in Peoria. Tne Hospital Committee- had before it the proposition to.turn the lying-in ward of the County Hospital over to the Training School for Nurses, which was submitted some days aga, After Some discussion the proposition was ac- euded to, und it was ugreed to pay to the school for their care $100 per month until further or: dered by the bourd. The committee will report accordimly tomorrow. Messrs. Scuuster & LAMPartveER, the cou- tractors for the plumbing on the new Court- Hiouse, have a litle claim of Sil,0v6 pending _ for “extras.” Jt was . submit- Ted to Superintendent ‘Hughes 2 few days ago for. inspection, and yesterday be sreported adversely upon it, saying that all the work dot had been paid for, adding the sugwestion, how- ever, that, if it was proposed to pay the con- tractors for the advance in material gnd labor, whieh is really the basis of the claim, iL was a auatter entirely in the hands of the board. TUE TAX-COLLECTING SCHEME. There is-considerable quiet work going on just now looking to furming out the uncovering of untaxed property, und to date the Indiuniaas appear to huve the inside trick, though there fre several better known bidders whu ‘agree to ‘do the work for less money. The secret of this issaid to be the overpowering influence ot Mike McDonald, their bucker, with the Cominis- sioners. He, it is claimed, bas been doing con- siderable hard work in one way or another. In fact, itis given out that the success of the scheme 15 already assured, provided the authorities can be prevailed upon to pay the same percentage on the taxes that muy, be collected for the city that the county, through the Commissioners, is willing to “pay, and Mr. “McDonald bas agreed to use his intluence with the city people to that end. But whether the city becomes purty to the scheme or not—some cull it a “job"—Mr. McDonald ts confident that he can push the thing through the board in. the nameof the Indiana gentle- mun.and the plau was, up to yesterday, ta spring it tomorrow. Ivisa matter ‘that should be handled very tenderly in view of. the reports that are rife, and the public will look ‘anxiuusly to see what becomes of it. LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. Mixer, being called into. court as a Witness, got vexed at the lawyer, and de clared, **1f you don’t stop asking questions, Tl leave’; and then added, “ You're the mnost inquisitive man I ever saw.in-all the days of my life.” ‘The stock of diamonds disylayed by N. Matson & Co. consist of the most choice stones, and are offered at actual gold value, all marked in plain figures. He said he was a Chicago man. “No, you're not!” said the landlord. ‘How do uu Know Din not?” asked the man. Know? Why, when that man oyer_ there said London was the biggest city in the world, you didn’t rise up and callhim a ly- ing guttersnipe who never washed his face! You're no Chicago man.” Those who have read that latest produc- tion from the press of Henry A-'Sunmer & Co., * We Vou Aridens,” pronounce it a per- fect and peculiarly interesting novel. Chicago has twenty-seven murderers in her county jail awaiting the usual yerdict of “ not guilty.” Time is the only thing that hangs heavy in Chicago. . C. L. Wehe’s is the place for big bargains in bvots and sho: Women’s Freneh kid button, $5; Curaco kid, $2; men’s fine sewed. button, $2.50 and $3. 331 W. Madison street, The Yorktown celebration, brethren, gives the American people one more chance at a centennial ode. Now then, all. together! vs a free-for-all, you know, and tie man who writes the longest ode takes the ficst money.— Burdette, We thiuk the man who is owed longest generally takes the last money. ii. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College ha ery large patronage this season. ‘The advanced students are called for faster than they can be turnished; business-men are calling for them every day. It is asserted that the robbers of that rail- road train in Arkansas were only half-grown boys, but the trainmen endeavor to shelter themselves from public odium under the fact that they carried full-grown revolvers, and nade the touls groan for their money, too, O’Brien Bros., 367 State and 4247 Halsted street, are supplying the Stock-Yards pack- ers with chrome yellows, glues, candles, lamp goods, lubricating oils, lead, ete. They ite manufacturers’ agents for chrome yel- lows. dn eighty-one aays Judge Hilton has swal- lowed G72 bottles of Congress water. This should not be confounded..with the usual drink of Congressmen. Ladies, do you suppose that any firm run- ning four stores would permit their competi- tors to undersell them?) No, quility consid- ered, Iall’s, 101 State and 22 West Madison Street, are never undersold, “Go West, young man, rob a train, et your name in the papers, and be respectable. Why stand ye here idle? Do not delay before all the choice styles areout, Some new ones in this week at Uenry Turner’s, tailor, 85 Madison stree! _ “No, sonny. When you read about a med- ical student walking the hospitals you must not infer that. he takes the hospitals out walking so. as to exercise them. It means that he. studies the cases that are there, There are few students who walk a hospital who don't believe that they could run one if they had a-chance.” W. H. Casper, 83 Randolph street, has the best weather strip in the market. , Estimates furnished and sample windows ‘fitted free. Satisfaction guaranteed, The astronomers have detected a red spot on Jupiter’s face. Jupiter should take the pledge. Af in search of choice antique novelties in furniture you will find them at Wirts & Scholle’s, 22 Wabash avenue. ribaldi, who is now a constant sufferer illness, is looking for a warm place Wherein to spend the winter, Capri being too . Weean’t help him, for L, W. By says there is none. ' Never mind the weather bit get one of those self-adjusting stiff feit hats at Cou! per’s, 184 Clark street. : ‘There is a girl in Plymouth County who has had eighteen different lovers, and not one: of the er got his arm around her, She weighs 38: pounds, Diamoud customers get intelligent waiting on and correct prices at Trask Rowe, & Co.’s. An Ohio girl who eloped with a married man was accompanied by her mother. ‘The old lady went along to sivea sort of parental r ility to the “affair. rkins puts rubber soles on any kind of boots and shoes. 132 Dearborn street. It looks ragher ominous to see a young man stand behind the door, and measure a elrl’s upron-string_on his arm before he sits down beside her to talk about the weather. There is now a controversy over the au- thorship of the word “imasii? as it is ap- plied to flirtinz purposes. Sour mash has Settled many a controversy. : Dr. Small, Room 11 Central Music-Ifall, a ‘es special attention tu catarrh, throat and lung diseases, ete., fron] to 5 p. m, daily. a JUST FROM EUROPE; The friends and patrons-of Mrs. Jacobsen are invited to attend the annual opening at ber miliinery parlors, 161 North Clark street, on ‘Thursday, Oct.21 dirs. Jacobsen has-just re- turned from an extended European trip, bring- ing with her, au endless Variety of the newest and most tasbionabte materials and designs. As an artist Mrs. Jucobsen is without an equal, and the opening next Thursday will no doubt do her reat credit. $$$ ‘Suleido and Dyspepsia. A most remarkable cure fordyepepsia, “ Wells’ Health Renewer,”. the greatest vonie, best bit- jous and Liver Remedy known, $1. Druggista. Dopot, i Lake street. « : , 1 Finest teeth, $i. Filling, half price. Cum- mins, dentist, 70 State, corner Hanadipae eae emcee Because it isso durable, Buck’ & Rayners’ “Mars”. cologne 1s not expensive. : ~~ € ee -Werecommend Eldredgesewing-machines, BIRTHS. iG enna a Aer ANDERSON—On Uct, 13. Mrs. J. G. Anderson (née Sara B. Williams) of » daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES. nnn ‘The following marriage licenses were Issued yes- Age, 3 terday: Naies and restdenees. § Carl Hanke, Chicato.....443 (1d Biederman, Chicas § Wiliam O'Neal. Kensingediy, Mt .. {Alice MeManus, Kensingtd a, 1 Patrick Fiizzerald, Chicaxg. Ann Carroll, Chicago, i Peter Didi Mary Thyse: Patrick Shields, 8 Cana’ Kate Doherty, Chicage SB tward Connelly, iy i Jennotte Shattock, 151 Fry. (duseph Psikads, 23 Dixon, Utosutte, Muusinska, Chicay Morris F. Langfeld, Chicaso. ious Rosenteld, sieazo. { Denis P. Brady, 333 North BL. Delin MeChusky, 383 North Gi {Edi dilsek, Cobours, Can. Alise M. Comfort, Goodwitt, §W. A. Barnes. 5? Union Park-pla Ulluttie C.-Furrington, Knnkakee, dgoatlos Corcoran, Chicago, Gertrude Wautz, Chicaye.. $8. 2, Harmeain, Chica 126. Lorentzen, Cileuyo. §Charies Koltvora, 48) Fran UAnne Sletting, 15 Pleasant,. § Peter Josexk, Chicago. (Mary Latskowska, Chica; { Helngich Wilken, Chicag UMes. Marin Jargo, Chicago.. (Georze Atkinson, Joltet, 1 Kose A. McGovern, Juliet, Lil.., } Mobort Kupp, $519 South Dearborn. Paulina Tuiem, Hyde {ha Ruzicka, Chi Kathe Keset, Chi {Edward Kerwan, ‘Town of bake. (Johanna Purtel, 24 Michizan-a¥.. {Hans Stat, Chicazo.. Gergion Axelson, Chicago. JJohn B. Lemay, ila Guard, Burlington, fQHQ Jolson, 14 Ady W. M. Halveson, 151 Ada, {Haward J. MeGrogun, Clnriada, In Kate L. Walters, Elm, 10 {Jonn Gannon, 18 Wesson. ‘Mury Summers, Chicazo., fMenry Wi Augusta Wenzel, { Meter Hovlan, ‘town of Luke, 1 Hatnab Burke, Town of Late, John G. Goldbeck, Chicay Frances A, Mudduck, Chleayo. {Gotulelb Kruutter, det Despiaines.. Loulse Kisdter, 353 Desplulnes fdobn A. Reidle, Ciileayo......- Mury Burt Chicngo ... {fat Erickson, Chicago... Lena Petterson, Chicago. {Thomas Sullivan, Chicuto.. dotunna Poles, Chieag j Axel Benalund, Chicas Maria A. Svenson, Chicago. {Nudotph Sebwetizer, 1 Grant. Alma Brebme, 1 Grint... {Wiuothy M. Ryan, Town of Lake, IL (Mary Hogan, Co: J Edward Il. Corrica Mury Kena: Souls Welduer, Angusta Hans {Sat aiazes. dosephina Mezrie, Peter 1. Mel Lizzie M: Da {Dunegott Neubert, Git La Salle (Haulina Weldenmiller, 6 La Karl Johnson, 2 Une, Christina Jonayei { Ulyssis G, Taylor, Coleago Uimily L. Sorrow. Cheng {Peter Graeczhn, Chicazy Michalina Sulkowskn. Chi Paul Krueger, 173 West Rundoiph, aAunu Sehrroeder, sv West Twelfth § William Mint, 237 North Clark... Lannie C. Halverson, 30) West {Conrad De Lange, Chicaro..... Uillen Gunderson, Chicago’ MAK RLAGES, SMITH—In Cambridge, Mass,, by the Iter, G. A. Sainner, of Somerville, Mr. Brunk ¥, Norris, of Chicnko. IML, sud Miss Currie S. Sintth, of Cambridse. BISER—BASY ‘At the resiience of the bride's muthGr, In Shelbyville, LiL, on Wednesday even, Get, $3, 1851, Misa Anau, youngest daughter of Mrs. 3. 3. basye, dud Mr. Gourge K-iser, of New Orleans: PALMER—CORTIS—On Thursday evening, Uct. 1%, ASSI, ut the residence of the bride, 347 West Adam: Miss Mane Curtly and Mr. Johu 8. Pulmer, all of C! cugo. AL home ‘Thursdays in November. SHEDD—WHEELER—Aat the residence of the bride's parents, {n Butler, Mo., Uct. 13, by the Rev. Frederics B, 7 ofgranton, O., Edward a. Shedd, of Chicago. and Miss iGien C. Wheeler. CORRIGAN-KENN Y—At the Church of the Holy Nume. on Oct. 14, by the Kev. Futher Kagan, Miss Mary Kenny und’Mr. Edward Corrinn. HERBEW LY—At St. Columbkill’s Church, by the Kev. Father Burke, Mr. Churles J. Herbert and Miss Agnes Kelly, duuxhter of Churles’ Kelly, 653 Ttubbard-st. —_—_—————— DEATHS. RONAN—Oct, 14, at the residence of his parents, 169 West Sixteonth-st, Thomas Stephen, beloved sun of ‘Thomas Ronun und Ann Dilton, wxed'S years and 1) months. a humeral Sunday, 36th, at a m,, by ears to Calvary tery. Gone to meet his sister, CRUMPTON—Joseph Crumpton, killed by accident, Oct.1U, aged 43 years. $87 psom (Englund) papers please copy. NEWSOME—Oct. 4, Garforth Newsome, of con- sutaption. iors e suneral at the residence of his brother, Sunday at’ Rovelock, Argyle-st, near tho Green Bay roud, Lake few Ez-New York papers plense copy. SMITH—Oct. 16, funeral of Fanny Helen May, aged 1S yeurs 6 months and days, wilt take place Ut tps im,, by carriazes to Grucelund. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From whiten none ever wakes to weep, ‘A calm und undteturbed revose, Unbroken vy the Inst of foes. PALMEN—At her residence, Nellie Crowe, beloved @nughter of Sumuel and June Palmer, aged il yeurs7 months und 21 days, Funeral at 1 p. ii. Sunday to Rosehill. MARTIN--Oct. 14 Christina Martin, also, on Oct. 15 Isabela, Martin, beloved daughters of Mr und Mrs, Dugald Murtin, Funeral services to be held at residence, 712 Hub- bard-si., Sunday, Oct, Ib, at 11:30 a.m, thence by cars to Kosehti : GEOGHEGAN—In Strathroy, Ont., on tho 1th inst, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Charles Geom ne ats of Dublin, Irelund, und mother of Charies W. and Arthur F. Geoxhegin, of this ¢! PARKS—At Lawndale, Oct. 15, Mary L., wife of R. G. Parks. HOWARD—Oct. 15, at the residence of his son, Mar- tin Howard, Esy., 10h West, Monroe-st.. Josiah How= zed years, ng to sickness in Mr. Howard's family, the fu- neral services (which were attended by Inminediate Telatives only) were held yesterday. RALBIT—On the Nth inst, James Rabbit, aged 3 yeurs. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Patrick Htapbit, GY Centre-nv., Sunday. Uct. Chureti of Sacred Teart, thence to thence by curs to Calyury Cemetery. FOUNTAIN—At his residence in St. Cross, England, Aug. i), 1831, 11r. Honey Fountain, aged 3 yours Was a brother of Mrs, Hobert H. ‘Thomson, 18 Secley-a¥. Chicyro. WASMER—Oct. 15, Frankie, youngest son of Leon- ard JG and Celia A. Wasmer, of 94 North Wells-st., aged 4.56 irs 7 months und 23 days Funeral Sunday, Oct, 16, at 1:39 p.m., by carriages to Gracelund. SOLLITT—Oct. If, at 41 Ray-nv., of searlet fever, Nhnte, youngest child of ‘Thonias atid Eleanor Sollith, axed #'years und? months. Funeral Sunday at2 p. mis MOQDY—Gct. 15, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A.H. King, 3st Monroe-st, Orrin C. Moody, of Waukevan, Ni. aged & years. Si ‘Notice of furierul hereafter, COSTELI.OK—Oct. 15, Catherine, beloved daughter of Michael und Mary Costeiluc, s Funeral from 373°ubbard-st., Oct. 16, by cars to Calvary. MAMER—Oct. 15, at his residence, No, 149 West re sonest., Mr. Mutthias Mamer Sr. of cerebritis, ed 43 years 9 monthy and 15 duys. ert) notlee hereafter. SUTCLIFFE—Oct. 14, Paul Suteliffe, aged $4 years and 7 months. Funeral from 206 South Dearborn-st., Sunday at2 o'clock, to Grucelund. MAN—In this city, Oct. M, Albert. te . and Girletopner Brenemun, ass. I from No. 4i5 West Tluron-st. today (sun- duy) avGo'eiuck p.m. Intermentat Lisbon, ft. POYER— In Desplainey, 1il,, Oct. 4, Ida E., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin: Voyer, uged 1a yours und § months, MEETING OF THE HONORARY meinbers of Toby Battery is cailed for Monday evening at their new atmory on Michigan-av. Iusie ness of importance tu Le transacted. All members are requested 1 be present, QEREBY WES. MARY KASTNER JME “Tenders tier thanks to the Masonic fraternity, r ally to itichard Cole Lodge, und all others who inaly assist at the funeral of my departed hus- iensther. Wage » LORD WILL NOLD PUBLIC sennce on Sundur, uesdity, und Friday even= ines of unis week at 23 Bishop cours. : LUMBERS—THE NEXT MEETING of the Journeymen Plumbers’ Protective Asso- ciation will be hela in their new halt, northwest cor- ner Adums und Ln Saile-ats.. Friday evening, Oct “1, ‘clock. | Importunt business will come’ beford the Assucintion, und Commitiee on Sewer-Gus will Rivsent a reyort. Every member should be present, ena ct ERSONS IN NEED OF HOUSEKEEP- Crs, Nurses, sentnsiresses, Copyixts, or KOvern- scan be supplied tree of char nt the olice of tho Woman's Chrisilun Assuclauon. toon ¥ Farwell IE ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. Luke's Hospital will be held in St. Jame: Courch, North’ Sido, this evening at 740. Bishop AcLaren will preside,’ Addresses of interest will be. and the annual reports read. All are invited, a : ‘OM CUTTERS’ ASSOCIA- A. tion of Culcasy will give w reception to Daniel ward iyan..or New York, ut the Grand Pueilic Hotel, Munday evening at § o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by U. 15. Ityan und others. All connected, Rith the profession ‘are cordially invited to be pres- ft < HERE WILL BEA. REGULAR MEET- ing of the Gloventh Ward ltepublican Club in ine’s lower Iiall,'on Ada-st., Monday evening. ‘All interested In the election of viticers und doleznies are reauested Lo be present.” Tpae i HIRST MARGARE ‘T FULLER Society of Chicago will hoid its re aethe Grund Pacite Luesday, at hurtpant sorciaee THE NINTH WALD, REPUBLICAN business in order, aah ete ¢ HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. “ONCE Upon a Midnight _ Dreary,”- “BUT LET THAT PASS,” WHEAT “MLN —& REVEL _ MEANT, WAS “Simply This and Nothing More :” Make your Winter Evenings comfortable, and buy. the Comfort of us at a Bargain. There still remain 25 of those celebrated WA JEWEL STOVES, That must go this week. 50 Parlor Suits, 50 Chamber Suits, 125 Mirrors, 200 Heating Stoves, Parlor Beds, Gook Stoves, Ranges, Bedding, Showeases, &e., &e, THMENSE ASSORTHENT OF Bargains, — Bargains. GEOHEGAN & REVEL, Cor. Fifth-ay. & Randolph-st. COME ONE, COME ALL. RM E - In connection with the Finest Line of “TADIEN DRESSES” In this city, call at- tention to their Su- perb Assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s . Also, Seal Sacques, Dolmans, Ulsters. , Buyers will Save Time and Money by examining ourstock. Being a “Specialty” House, we are sure to have every Style and Size at Prices that are always the Lowest. State and Monroe-sis,, Under Palmer Honse. PAPEK HANGINGS. MILLINERY, J.P. WALLACE, Recently with J.B. Sullivan &Bro.,has formed.a business connection with SPOOR HACKEY, 189 State-st. (under Palmer House), where he would be pleased to meet any and all of his friends, and promises to show one of the finest, most unique, and most extensive selections of Art Paper Hang- ings in the West. TUILET GOODS. TO THE LADIES OF CHICAGO: MRS. E. A. DAYTON & CO, Have the pleasure of announcing to the indies of ‘Chicago that they are opening ut 17D State-st. (Palmer House Block) most elegant “Tollet fecep- tlon Rooms,” to which thelr special attention is in- vited. Mine, Knchael’s “Cream of the Orient” will bean especial feature of this establishment. This article, known for many years to the toilet art of the Parisian beauties, fy now for the tirst time being In~ troduced into the United States. Its Justly-merited celebrity is due to the fact that, while it beautities it softens und preserves the delicate texttre of the skin. Itis warranted positively free trun any of the injurious elements thit enter so largely Into com- plexion toliets, und a cnreful analysis has proven be- Fonda doubt that ity constituent parts have a highly healthful action upon the skin. In connection with the “Circassian Halm,” the original urticle sald to have been used by the Circassian beauties, this iy a sure antidote for moth, pimples, freekles, eomedones {commonly cailed tlesh-worms), and cutaneous blem- Ishes of every deseription, A very eloxunt assort- hient of imported toilet decorations, handkerchlet und glove boxes, dressing und odor cases, rich and unique in desizn, A tine and elegant vurlety of vel~ Yet and silk sponges, und a full supply of the ex- quisite preparation known to the eltte as Pompa- dour Blom.” Lye nd nail toflet cosmetics, und a superior quality of colozne und tollct waters of every description constantly on hand. Grand Opening Wednesday, Oct. 19, BOOTS AND SHOES, LOOK GUT FOR PICKPOCKETS! 14 Madison-st., 106 Bet. Dearborn & Clark. I Will Offer Monday and Tuesday 2,765 PAIRS Boots & Shoes ATE 500 a pair. Al other fine goods in propor- ” A. KAHN, 101 & 106 Madison-st., Basement, We are receiving daily new and desirable styles in our Millinery Department, and on-Monday shall open several new and desirable shapes in Trimmed Hats and Bon. nets; also, ten cases of new shapes in Beaver Hats and Bonnets, to- gether with all the new and desir. able novelties in Ribbons, Plushes, etc., and shall offer some very great Bargains in Black and Col. ored Plumes, Feathers, etc. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & C0, 137 and 139 State-st. ° RAUILORING. a Chicago Expects that every man will this day do his duty to him- self and family by ordering a Winter Overcoat AT LAKESIDE BUILDING, S. W. Cor. Clark and Adams-sts. TAILOR. Pioneer of Moderate Prices, Open Until S p. m.; Saturdays, 10 Pe Me pa Seen enced Mnaihaabo lat Mabel adiaial BACKUS WATER MOTOR. a i) Backus Water Motor, Supplies from Ifrdrant Presaure, the known. invaluable tor blowing Chineh Oo nee Bing Priuthug Preasen, Sewing Muchinesin hone hotds or ractories, Turning Luther Cottee Mtiiie tone fuze Muclines, Elevators, ote. Tt is hoiselese ont, ephipact. “steads: wilt work at any prea seerge nent. Bore 15 pounds: ‘ae 40 Poonds prekeure how 4-howse wer, and up to 10 hors $43 t0 9900. "Send for Neserintive Cirewiar eee Foe lar to TILE BACKUS WATER MOTOR co., New Tork, w Chicago, B2E Uroulway. Newark, N.J. 42 Deurbora Bt, COFFEE. DONT DO IT ANY MORE. +4 That is, bay vour Coffee of your grocer and bave hard words at the breazrnst {ff H table mornings... You will have buppi- hess in the household busine var cholce fresh-roasted Coffees: tinest in” the world; 35 nd ibe per pound. * FORMOSA TEA IMP’T €O., 88 STATE-ST. LRUNES, &c. Tourists, Travelers, Exeur sionists should visic, CHAS. T, WILT For ‘Peon, Satchels, Bags, . gett, Sewitipay. No. 14d State-at. ROTHSCHILD’S, - . S, M. ROTHSCHILD, ROTH: ILD'S ¢ C3 ROTHSCHILD'S RuTHSCHILD'S: 7-18. STATE-sT. i 1D’ ROTHSURILD'S: ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHL KOTUSCLULD'S ROTHSCHILD 'S OPENLNG. Black Silks, 76, Sre, $1.00. 4 Colored Dress Sits ‘H, 75,3146 Biuck Sutin, tw Se. Satin Brocade. $1.55, 4.2. 22.9), + Muck Sx Vpivet, Bie, $1, 8137 Re ROTHSCHILD ROTHSCHILD'S * ROTHSCHIED'S ROTHSCHILD" ELL DRESS GOODS . ERBEREREER REE ROTHSCHILD 'S -ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHLLD'S ROTRSCHILD'S ROTHSCLULDS ROTHSCHILD'S ROTBSCHILD'S, ROTHSCHILD’S ROTHSCHILIYS ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCUILDS ROTHSCHILD'S HOTHSCHILD'S ROLBSCHILD'S ROLHSCHILLS ROTHSCHILD ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S KROTHSCHILD'S, ROTHSCMLILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHULD'S: BKOTHSCHILD'S ROTUSCHILD'S OT HS HELD" KOT FAL ROLSCHILD'S, KOTHSCH Department. Full line of alt desirable novelties nt prices tower thun any other house. Fine all wool Shoudas Cloths, Roman and Umbra Plaids, Graduating Stripes, -Fiannel Suitings. French Gunney Clots. .Lubin’s French Cashaieres, 0 CHILDREN’S SUITS, + Byears old, $200 up. $ years old, $230 up. 6 yeurs old, SL up. S¥eurs old, SM up. W years old, $400 up. 12 years ol, $250 up, 11 Yenrs old, 00 up. S50up. CCU eE ep ER ERNE REE IS years o CH HLLDS HOSIERY AKOTHSCHILD'S KOTHSCUILD'S easy: Rotnsclinys: x ‘ KOTHSCHILD'S And Underwear De- ROTHSCHILD S ROTHSCHILD'S, KOVHSCHIL D'S ROPHSCHILDS UTHSE ROTHSCHILD'S SHILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S : iy 3; UNDERWEAR. partment. Complete line of ali Stuple and Popular Makes, at Drives lower than any other house, ROTHSCHILD: STATE. ROTHSCHILD'S Starrs ROVURCHILD'S Ladies’ nund em: SitaTesr HOTHSCMILD'S broidered of my owa STATES ROPUSCHILD'S importation. aclower HLLD'S prices than ~ these Sit "§ fered. ROTHSCLILDS ROTHSCHILY'S : KOTHSCHILDS: COHSETS. MELD'S, ROTHSCUILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S HOTHSCHILD'S Rothschild's Own, 32. HOTHSCHILD'S Kothsentla’s Prides ROTHSCHILD'S Hothseniid’s “Un- KOTHSCHILD'S ~ breakubie Hip, L. KROTHSCHILOS BROTHSCHILD'S — ROTHSCEILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S CLOASS. ROTHSCHILDS g ROTHSCHIL DS — ROTESCHILD'S HOTHSCHILD'S - Ladies’, Misses'and. ROTHSCHILDS Children’s Cloaks, ROTHSCHILD'S Ulsters, Haveloczs, HOTHSCHILD'S Ulsterettes, and Dole HOTHSCHILD'S mans, in every size, ROTHSCHILD'S scyte,and quaiity.tess ROTHSCHILD thun any other house ROTHSCHILD'S in Chicago. HOTHSCHILDS ROTHSCHILD,S — ROTHSCHILD,S ROTESCHILD'S . Bargains to Flannels. TESC: : s in Flannel ROTHSCHILD,S * Bargains in Blankets, Rory .S° Batwaing in Tuble Linen, RoTHS Bareains in To xela. ROPHSCHILD'S Bargains in Coot Ee SCHILD; omfuriables, ROTHSCHILD'S RUTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHILD’ — ROTHSCHILD'S HOTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S WE HILD'S = ROPHSCHILD'S OPEN ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHILD'S, NEXT MONDAY ROTHSCHILD'S : ROTHSCHILD'S ROTHSCHILD S —_— ROTHSCHILD ROTHSCHILD" D'S “New Passementerias, 3 New Fringes. 3 New Neckwear. S New Embrotdery. >. ALL GooDs as ADVERTISED, 8. M. ROTHSCHILD, | . 158 STATE-ST. | BEHER EEE REE EREE REE Eni erie aera emer ati ROPISCHILDS ROYAL BAKING POWDER . Absolutely Pure. MANE FROW GRAPE CREAM TARTAR” Tlousekeeper’s favorit in leuding cities of the wort No other prepuradon maxes such liza, tlxy, bo breads, or luxurious try. Cith be eaten by dys tes without fear of the tls resulting from heavy Gir gestible food. | 27 Commended for purity und walle somene=4 by the Government Caemist, Dr. Moth. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, New Y A few very choice pieces: of BRONZE, and - new .designs-i0 MARBLE, BRONZE, and GILT CLOCK SETS, designs never be- fore seen in Chicago.. The. first invoice of our FALL and WIN- TER IMPORTATIONS just:rez. ceived and‘ offered at prices,that defy competition. eee ONE PRICE TO ALL... Every: article- marked in PLAIN-FIG-", URES. A bene NA State & Honvoe-sts.,. Chieago.- : + CANDY. atin “Send $1. & #4 or Stor reinitioge by express of Candies in America, put gant: ond strictly pure. : YLES.: 33: Pp Rg ONLY foundat 25 : DENTIST. cast earner Maduoa, Competsie tach operat ast commer in. Competent Atlendaace.. West Side Uilice, 20 West Madore,