Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1881, Page 8

“. widows and orphans of deceased comrades of i THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, "THE CITY. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. ! Prog. Kuna, the balloonist, is at the Palinor Huue. i.3.l Hay Ssarm, of San Francisco, is at the Palmer. “Ar the Sub-Treasury yesterday $25,000 in gold ‘was disbursed. . : ‘W.E. Brand and Miss Brand, of Scotland, are at tho Palmer. Dr. axv Mas. Tf. ‘are at the Pacitic. : , A. A. Guifgs and wife, of New Bedford, 3ass., ‘@re at the Palmer. 2 Jencr axp Mrs. H. W. WHEELER, of Brook- Ign, are at the Pacific. : Cot. G. K. Acxer and Col. Charles King, U- S. A. are nt the Pacific. Mn. Rrackccrs and William Downes, Lon- don, Engiand. ure at the Leland. R. Scorr, Ms M. Hugh, ana D. B. Odetle, of ‘Windsor, Ontario, are at the Palmer. Enocaap Renesyi, the violinist, ead H.W. A. Beals, tho pianist, are at the Pacitic. APPIN, of Sheftlztd, England, and A. W. Hutton, of Dublin, Iretand, are at the Pacitic. The Emelie Melsille Troupe left Caleago Inst wight by special train via Baltimore & Oaio Rail- road. * Mn. ap Mns. J. H. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Martin, of Colorado Springs, are at the Pahner. CowmissioxER Horne yesterday held J. P. Stanton, charged witn Stealing a Fegistered let- Ter, to await te ncuon of the xrand jury. “A ReGCLAR necting of the Chiearo Yacht Club willbe heid at tue Sherman House at § p. mm. Tuesday. A full attendunce is desired, Tre internal amounted to SEU, .of sp.nits, $15:2 for cigars, SL28) for tobacco, und 31.016 for beer. Parrz Ress, who was arresied for selling a counterteit $10 bill, was yesterday discharged, the evidence uguinst bin being almust abso- Jutely wortnle: Tn annual communication of the Grand Chapter of Roval Arch Masons of the Stute of Jilinois will be held at the Masonic ‘emple on Blonroe street Thursduy. Winr Dexter was tined $25 yesterday by Jus- Nee Wallace tor vivlatmg the building: ordi- Runce on Prairie avenue, near Eighteenth street, where be is doing some bu.tding. Gzorce C. Kinnacs. General Manager of the Chicago & Michigan Lake Shore Railroad, and S. 5. Kimball, General Manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railroad, are at the Pucitic, - IxsprctoR KEErF yesterday seized seven gold waiches und a stereopticon imported by E. Eri n from Gottendarg, which bad in: some ed the New York Custom-House. They tiscated. ure yesterday, as observed by 1 street, ‘TRiBUNE aidesrees; 10 2. p.m. £6 Barom Le Unter, of Philadelphia, Tne postponed exhibition drill and dress-pa- rade bs St. Bernurd Commandery, No. 35, K. willtuke place Friday evening. No’ Expusition Building. Alt uckets outstanding Will be goed for this entertainment. : anecting of tho Chicago be held Grand Pa- arthe i paper on *Euersry as the Ori; iMr. Jony BR. Meyer, of No. 33535 Lake avenue, found a litle 27-year-old girl yesterday, cind’in a check dress, red stockings, and without :ny headdress, Any intormution that will lead to her identification will be thanktuily received. Icsrice Haumen fined William Young. 2 teamster iu the employ of the Itutler Paper * Gompans, $5 for driving on Michigan avenue boulevard, As the Jusuce drives a nag up and down the bouldvurd he fs anxious to protect it. THE Rev. S. H. Adams, formerly of Ada Strect MLE. Churen, who hus been 2bsent in Europe Yor several months, bas returned to thi3 city With nis benltn greatly improved, ana will preach this morning in the South Evanston Cburch. TRE twenty-fifth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of H- Uinois will be beh in the Asylum of Apolio Com- “mandery. No. 1, KT. (American Express Buitd- ings. Tuesday. “A lurge attendance is expected, ‘as the proceedings will be of importance and in teresting. Ix response to the request of many Sir Kuiebts as to the upproprinte “dress” for the reeeption of the Drill Corps of Apollo Com- mandery Nov. 24, the managers desire to state . chat Tempiar coat and belt Will be proper tor The uceasion. ~The escort will appey, in full ‘Templur dress. Tie Kev. Dr. FL Ws Tnomas has arranged to leliver-a iccture. “A Successful Life,” under the auspices of Whittier Post, No. 4, G. A. R., on “the evening of Nov. 11. the object. being to re- plenisb the fund for the assistance of needy “the Jate War of me Rebellion. Write Lansox, 8 years old, living at No. 5t * West Erie street, while stealing a ride ou 2 locu- motive in the Northwestern yurds yesterday, fellunder the wheels und bad bis left arm Crushed <0 budly that jt bad tu be amputated at the shoulder by Drs. 0. B. Howe und Charles UErusemurek. He will provably recover. Tne fourth annual ball of the Chicago Up- holsierers’ Uuion was held at. the North Side ‘urner-Hall wht. Muyor Harrisun ws resent and m nappy hte speceh. in which e referred to the grent benctit tne craft was to the community and the progress wade in it during the past twenty years. “There were about 3) cnpnle present, and they passed a very pleas- ant eveaing. Tuene wiil come up this week in the Criminal Court. in-addiuun to the cases of Jobn Stannars and Jerry Milligan. indicted for murder, the cuse of the Cubin family, indicted tor manslauxber, it being alleged uat'they are the slayers of Of- ticer O Brien, whu was kilied on that memorable dus, Auz. 1, when all the criminais in the city were busily engaged iu the varivus branches. of their protession. Srectat OFFicer Jon Bresnas, of the Grand Pucitic Hotel, yesterday found in the strect a. pocketbuok containing iniutng stocks und other securities valued at upwards of 319,00), and a cack payable to bearer for $3,000. The book ane contents were claimed und ideutified ut Cen- * tral outtion during the evening by the loser. a xeatieman from Utab, ond his attorney, ex- Commissioner Sum Ashton. Tar annual Bazaar of St. Mary's Parish, awhich opened Thursday evenmy in the newly- - refitted basement of te church corner Wabush avenue and Eldridze court, will’ continue open every evenine during this week, closing Sutur- day n gat. The buzuar presents many attrac- “snons, and. as it is bemy held in the interest of cunti y. deserves tiberal patronage trom the ‘purisbicaers und other trends of the church and its pustor, the Rev. Dr. Roles. Tae “Mascotte produced last night at the Grand Openi-House proved a great bit. Mr. H. F. Dixey, us the Prince Lorenzo, getting adouble ‘cull at the end of the second act and a triple en- core in the third act. Miss Topsy Vern, who also made ber first appearance this sea! very happy as the Princ-ss Feametia. ber d: in the Jastact bemg loudly redemunded, Mascotte” will be given azain tonight, and = Ginderelia: at Schuul” will follow Monday night. Tne bill of exceptions in the case of John Keenan was tiled erday afternoon, and the Yull force of the Criminul Court Clerk's office Will be necessary to make up the trauseriptin time for tiling in the Supreme Court Nove 1. The billof exceptious claims that the Court erred im many respects, mainly in admitune certain testimony and excluding other contrary to law, in excluding vertin instructions to. tho jury. and that the verdict of the jury was en- tirely nt variance gyith the testimony adduced ut the trial. A.PANTT of officials of the Pennsylvania Rail- roxd Company arrived in the city about? o'clock -this morning on x special train from St. Louis, “and registered at the Grand Pacitic Notel. . The party includes President George B. Roberts, Vice-Presidents McCutlougn, Thomus D- ‘Messier, ana Willi: Shaw, General-Manuger D. W. Cuidwell, “Seeretary S. B. Ligzett, and Di- rectors Wiston Morris, Alexunder. M. "Fox, N. Parker Shortridze, Henry D. Welsh, Jobn Price ‘Wetherill, William L. Likins, Henry’ H. Houston, 3. N. Da harry, Jona P. Green, John M. Hard- jog. ‘Thomus #8. Kenuedy, and W. C. Sucberland. Tax Public Library Buard belda regular mect- tiny yesterday ufternoon, all the members bern, ‘present except Mr. Callaghan. It was expect! that the * Committee on Future Library Build- + ing" would make report, but Mr. James Lane Allen, the Chairman of that committee. an- nounced that the report would not ve ready be- fore next Saturdag, and he asked that a special __wneeting of the board be called for that day at 4 “p.m. ‘this was agreed to. The “board did no other business of note. A number. of substi- tutes were apvointed and others promoted, somo unimportant bills were allowed. and . $240 worth of add.tional shelving was ordered. Caspar MEYER, a German laborer employed at the Union Iron & Steel Company's mill at the corner of Thirty-second street and Ashland av- eaue, was seriously burned about the back and shoniders at yesterday morning by’ some _ Inolten steel overtluwing from_a ladle. He was taken to bis bome, No. K40 Broud strect, and was attended by Dr. Sperry, who has buc stizbt . hope fer his recovery. Merer is a singic: man, years of age. A somewbat similar accident occurred at 2:30 yesterday morning at the North Chicuro Rotling-3ulls, whereby Hadolpb Miner, John Gaski, and August Lesner, pitwen.' were badly burned. They were taken to their homes, and the physicians who -there attended !them have hopes of their recovery. i Amevia C.. SANFORD, the woman who has. been renting household articles and obtaining mooey on them, was arrested aguin yesterday on two charges of obtaining money. .under fals9 pretenses. The complainants were a echool- er named G.D. Goodnow and Elmerd Mo- peing ne er a a eee ee a a Sn “ot Mr. He Afferty, representing the Chicago Storage Com puny. These complainants loaned money to the Sanford woman, taking chattel moricazes on guods she bad rented, which goud3a were re- plevined from them -by the real owners, hence the charges, Mrs. Sunfurd was sent to jail in default oft bail 10 uwait trial before Justice Brayton. She will . be remembceed as the weinan who tried to commit suicide after she was first arrested for these crooked operations.. ‘Tne night high-school in the Scammon School duilding. conducted under the superintendence Beltteld, the very eflicient, Princi- pal of the North Division High-Schvol, hus been in operation about two weeks, ang, though the attendance is very fair, it 13 not quite what it should be, or what It migbt be if the cnaracter of the school was fully understood. The in- struction embraces mechanical drawing, natural Sciences, mathematics, and stenvgraphy. Mr. Reltield is ussisted by'an able corps of assist- ants, includiay Mr. Wescott, whose ubility us 2 teacher of natural sciences is widely , rec nized, and Mr. O'Shea, who bas had cofsidera- ble success during the pust three seasons as teacher of stenograpby inthe nignt high- school. There is ample accommodation for all desirous of attend: Mrs, Anva Getrz-Lucas, a Indy well known in tais city, bas secured the floral offerings sent to the Garfield funeral services at Wasbington and Cleveland for the purpuse of embalming them, so that they may be preserved for all bat ‘fhe cost of embalming these tributes sum Mrs. be over $1v,000, and to raise thi Lucas bas decided to-exnivit tho pieces in the large cities, charging & smull admission-feo to the exhibition. ‘The announcement was mnde that the pieces would be exhibited in this cfty at the armory of Battery D, I. N. G.. Just north of the Exposition Building, to begin last Friday, Dut the glass cases. were not in resdi- ness, and) it was "decided to pos! ne the opening until tomorrow mornine. Yesterday afternoon. crowds of country people called atthe building, and were so elumorous for. admission that it was decided to show the pieces atready mounted. ‘So the doors were thrown open, end a large number of people went in during the afternoon. There are nve large preces mounted, inc.uding Queen Victoria's wrenth and the Brazil un olfering. and the Dalmay has-been remarkably well done. T morrow morning all uf tie pieces will be in posi- tion, and will’ pe exhibited day and evening until further notice. When Mrs. Lucas com- pletes ber work the pieces will be returned to Mrs. Garfield. and will be placed in the towb at Cleveland when itis tinished. GENTLEMEN UF THE ROAD. There have been so many highway robberies of fate iu the Armory district that the police ure just now concentrating their etforts upon this particular class of criminals, and tne. con- Sequence Is that a number of dangerous young touss are locked up at that stadon. T the number, Frank Watson and Jupn Bryan, are un- duuuiedly members of the gang who 4. night ngo waylaid George H. Billmgs, of No. lu El- driage court, and, after rubb.uz bim of a valu- able gold waten and ebuin, beat bim so brutally that he bas not yet_been uble to leave the house. Four others, Toomas Garron, George Hult, Non Camp, and Al Everden, arrested by Detectives Haines and Dollard, are wortbless Yagabonds, and the officers expect _to prove up Several robberies against’ them. Henry Fergu- sonis booked at tne sume station. tor having several Weeks ago robbed lawyer W. W. O'Brien, while on 8 of a valuable watch aud ebain. Mr. O' coud not identify Fergu- son or anybody else for the robbery, and was, moreover, disinclined to prosecute, 80 that he stands a fuir show for acquittal. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The greater portion of the prominent members of tue Grand Lodge of Knigbis of Pytniu day morning. tly sutistied with the result of the deliberations. General satisfuction seems to prevail in regard to the Very stringent “Sunday law" which was unam- mously adopted. ‘The question of the invasion of the Grand Jurisdiction of Wisconsin was brought tu a somewhat unexpected termination by the surrender of the leading tigure inthe en who pleaded guilty, and tendered, over bis own Snature, a fulland ample apology for the \d Ludve of Miinois, the sconsia, aid Past Supreme Representative W. D. Kennedy. ‘Vne proposed change: in the Endowment De partinent has been reterred to u select comimit- tee, and the requisit changes in the Code of Pro- cedure bave been committed to the Committee on.Luw and Supervision, with power to act. Fleur de Lys Lodge of Alton preferred very grave charges against Grand Chancellor Herd- ian, of Jerseyville, whicn elicited along and warm debate. The accused was acquitted, aud appeal was taken against the finding to the Su- preme Lodge. The testimony fn the latter case vas very Vuluminous. Scveral new meu came to the front this session, notably, presentu~ uve Thomas, of Belleville, whose * cupacity " aoe presiding aswell us debate was fully recog- nized. é Tbe Grand Chancellor of Wisconsin, Dr. Dwight W. Day, of Eau Claire, who was present: and prosecuted bis compliint against Carl F. Herrman, made a bost of friends bythe munner in whicn be conducted. his case and performed the very unpleasunt and delicate duty devolved upon bim. ‘The Grand Lodge meets again in Springfield next yeur. ‘Che journal of proceedimus, which is buing printed by George K. Huziett s Uo., is, they say, to be out next week. Some say: that had * the order of business been transposed ” David J. Lyon would buve been his own suc- cessor as Supreme Representative, The Grand Lodge scems to have fullen into the very dai gerous rule of tho “ Apostolic Succession, which. if continued, will result in 1885 in history repeating itself. YESTERDAY'S SENTENCES. In the case of John Laughlin, the constable who tried to kidnap Alfred Seymour in Hyde Park about 2 Fear ABO, Judge Jameson yester- aay sentenced bim to pay a fine of $30. George Wilson pleaded guilty to burglarizing the resi- dence of Willium Chalmers, on West Monroe street, of a large quantity of silverware and some money, and was given four years in the penitentiary, Wilson was one of the prisuners who escaped through the flue of the County dailin ist We claimsto have bid a silent adieu to about a dozen juiers since thut time, and when lodged in tbis jail a tew wecks ago he made his threats that it would not hod him very long. John Gartland pleaded ruilty to wounding a horse belonging to Matthew Collins. and Was tined $75, ‘Ihumus [tees was sentenced on plex to one year in the penitentiary tor burglarizing the furniture store of. Wirts & Schvelle. ou the wight uf Aug. 1, when be stole bout £200 worth of veivet trimmings. Joun Burns was given two and a hulf -years, Jobo Dean one yeur, and Tromus Lyons two years In the penitentiary on pleas of guiity of stealing a ease of boots from a car in the Lake Shore yard of this city Aug. 1. PROTECTING THE MINORS. The work of the Citizens’ League becomes more important every day. As lon a3 such mean ag the tullowing are intrusted witb x license to run saloons, tae task undertaken by the League will not be 2 very easy one. Saturday morning Luis Kaplansky. 16t Blue Islund avenue, was arnigned before. Justice Ingersoll on two ebarges: First. selting liquor to persons intox: cated: and second; keeping a disorderly hou: ‘by eelling liquor to minors. Mr. A. Paxton pro: ecuted the cuse and placed upon the stand six boys from 13 to 16 years of age, every one of whom testitied that be was in this saloon and ot drunk, and that he was eupplied wita liquor atter he was drunk. Every one in the Court- room was disgusted, and everybody wondered how it was that the Mayor allowed such a place to run under a license from the City of Chicagg. Kaplansky was beld tu the Crimjual Court uo- der bonds of $2w for selling liquor to persons intoxicated, and fined $10 and: costs for keepin a disorderly house, and the Mayor will be asked ta.revoke bis license. The League is pushing fits work with great vigor, and during the- past week # large number of arrests bave been made and the cases are now pending befure the vari- ous Justice Courts as follows: Justice Inger- soil, two cases; Walsh, two; Morrison; six; Scully, twoz Summertield, tour: Wallace. four. Quite a number of cases bave been entered by the North Side League, and a large number of cuses huve been heara by the grand jury. LOCAL ITEMS. Prof. King reports good -hunting-in the Chippewa woods. - Hie spent a weck.there hunting for a nian who could tell him where Chicago was. A look through the great carriage house of C. P. Kimnbull & Co., Wabash avenue and Harrison _ street, will convince any one that they deserve the great patronage they are receiving. It is unquestionably the best car- riage house and has. the best stock of fine carriages in the United States. Why are fowls the inost profitable things a farmer can raise? Because for every grain they give a peck. ‘The ladies appreciate the superior quality of snillinery. at Halls, 101 State street. Tlas the “tide of events” anything to do with the “current of public opinion” 3 IL. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College prepares young men and women in the short- est dime for doing work intelligently, en- abling them to earn their own livelihood and mature into first-class business men and women. ie “Go to,” the man said when the goat helped “him over the fence, but he really thought there must be half a dozen at teas (To teil the honest truth, he didn’t say that at all, but we can’t print what he really did say, ad we have to printsomething). The Chickering. Piano is meeting with marked success both in the United States and in.Europe. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross are the Western axents, 152 State street. _ “tI think a bath daily would be beneticial in your ease,” said the physician to Plodgers, the valetudinarian. “Well, 1 don’t know, Doctor,” replied lodgers, in a feeble yoice: “Ttookta bath onee, a year or two ago. I felt better for a while, but it wasn’t long be- fore 1 was as bad as ever, and Lhave been growing worse ever since.” Gentlemen who have been making money and want to buy something nice for: wife or friend can find the foods at the diamond and jewelry store of Trask, Rowe & Co., 105 State street. : * 5 Why is a certain kind of window called a | 1Eiraboum | house: bay-window? Because people go there when they look out to see. esata “T like your clothes, but you charg mich You will think differently after wearing one of Turner’s fine suits. No. 85 Madison street. _ “ How do you review books that are sent -you?” the publisher asked the editor, Oh,’ the editor said, “ we read the title, look at the binding, and guess at the book.” : ‘The rush of ladies at Horner's millinery West Madison street, is the result the handsomest goods at low of_ sho’ prices. ae ‘A. California reporter, describing a free fight in detail, writes: “Col. Bazges was shot once in the left side, once in the right shoulder, and once in the drinking-saloon ad- jacent.” 3 If you would enjoy a treat iry the fried oystérs on toast as served by our popular caterer, Dick Somers, ut_ S38 Madison street, “hey are delicious.” The Denver (Colo.) News savs that a Meth- odist Episcopal preacher in Pueblo, Colo., adopted the original expedient, 2 few Sw days ago, of having the choir sing the morn- ing hymn from the steps in front of the chureh to attract a congregation. —_ 2 Gentlemen, Cooper's | self-adjusting silk and stiff felt’hats are the most stylish and comfortable. 134 Clark street. ‘A widow at the West, intending to succeed her husband in the management of « hotel, advertises that “the hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landtord, Mr. Brown, who died fast summer ona new and im- proved plan.” The piano: trade is j store of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cro: music house in the city. . “Previous good character” counts in Texas. Aman who was on trial for ar- son brought forward witnesses to prove that he had neglected two good chances to steal horses, aud the jury decided that no » could have been guilty of burning tt hooming at the ss, the busiest J. K. Stevens is making the very best cab- inet photos at $3 per doz. 108 Dearborn-st. river is always down in the mouth. dies’ trimmed felt sensation hats40 cents alls, 222 West Madison street. What does a-husband’s promise about giv- ing up tobacco generally end in?. Why, in smoke. ‘Che quality of stock and fine fit make Har- kins’ shoes celebrated. 182 Dearborn street. Don’t judge a man’s character by the uin- brella he carries. It may not be his. Connoisseurs claim Ditley’s celebrated “ Owl Cluo” cigars are the finest produced. 72 Madison street. After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. skards for kard kolleetors kapture 2 dvertisement on second page. Mune. E. Rairie couturiére de Paris, léve de Pingat Prix réduit. 1307 Wabash avenue. ‘The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. thinks that Eve was a giddy young thing, because she got married when she was a day old. She gave Adam good reason fur getting mar- Tied too. In reply to the question, ‘* Will the coming man be bald?” the Norristown Herald at- firms that “he generally is when he first comes.” This looks like balderdash, THE HUTCHINSON SMOKE- CONSUMER, Some Facts Regarding tho S sance and Jt. Perfectly Constru and Practical Preventative. Iris fresh in the minds of our citizens that Tue Tripune durmng the past three years has had much to say, both from an economic point of view as well as a sanitary measure, of the necessity of abating in some way the volumes of sinoke einitted by the furnaces of mills, factories, and such pubtic buildings as consuine bitiuninous cual in large quanti- ties: also, on more than one oscasion, has expressed itself freely on the merits of a de- vice to remedy the evil introduced to the city by Mr. O. D. Orvis, and commonly known as “The Orvis Smoke-Burner,” of which, among others, THe ‘TRmuNE has had experimental knowledge, having one a to its own boiler furnaces. We again refer to the . subject, not ouly because there still exists a necessity to agitate the matter, and that the city authori- Ues have of late “piven it more serious and active consideration, but. that Mr. W. 5. Hutchinson, who announces himself as the inventor and proprietor of this practical de- ice, under patents of June and December, isis, and September, 1878 (and it would seem that these claims were well sustained), has made his headquarters In Chicago, at No. 79 Dearborn street, froni whence he will con- trol and operate this and contiguous terri- tory in the interest of his invention. It is presumable now that Mr. Hutehison has made Chicago his base for operations, in the activity with which he will present tne inerits of his philisophical invention, and having made such improvements in this celebrate burner as to make its working practically erfect he will prove an able coadjutor of Tue Tripene and city authorities in mitigating, at Jgast, this rapidly growing evil. It is sur- pritiny, to say nothing of the sanitary as- pect, how unconcerned to this waste of fuel in uncombusted smoke and soot the average manufacturer is, It would seem as if that which touched his pocket so formidably as does this waste, and the remedy presented, would command his marked attention; and the unconcern can only be accounted for on the ground that the loss is less appreciable than if it came in the shape of bad debts or dull markets. However, whatever. may be the cause, there iso good reason why the legislation to vrevent the smoke nuisance should continue inoperative and the pubile health and comfort be kept longer in dis- quietude, since no hardship, but rather a benefit, will accrue to the creators of the nuisance by its general enforcement, : — FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. Whether a man be well-formed or not, Parker, the tailor, northwest corner Clark and Adams streets, has the “knack” of se- ‘curing a perfect fit. He shows the nobbiest goods in the inarket, and is making to order ladies? and gents’ ulsters with derbys to match—a style introduced by him, and yery popular, —— WOODMAN’S RESTAURANT, Ludies and families down-town Sunday desir- ing a first-class meal, elegantly served, and uta reasonable price, will tind Mr. C: L. Woodman’: restaurant, café, and oyster parlor, No... 61 Washington street, just the place to go to. It is patronized by our best and imost. tastidious people, and prompt and good attention, clennli- pes, and best of service ure its salient feat- res. joke Nul- ed or The incontestable policies of the Equitable Life-Assurance Society, payable without de- lay.as soon as due, and its “ Tontine Savings Fund” system, reducing the ‘cost of insur- ance’ toa very small amount at the time -holder’s labors become un- ict s s_in the business of the Society which readily explain its popu- larity. We reter-our readers to the adver- visement in another column. a é See Ber You are sick; well there is juet one remedy that will cure you beyond possibility of doubt. If it it’s Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debility,—Wells’ Health Renewer is your hope. $i druggis epot 5% Luke street, e z i=} “My lady’s” toilet is incomplete without the “ Mars " Cologne. Buy your piano of the manufacturer, at the Weber warervunis, 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. Finest teeth, $7. Filling, half-price. Cum- mina, dentist, 70 State, corner Rundolph. J.K. Stevens, Photographer, 108 Dearborn. Werecommend Eldredzesewing-machines, : BIRVHS. BARTON—Oct. 10, to Sirs, Willia Rundolphest, 3 rs pe Pacton eA Wese _ MAREIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses were Issued yes- terday: ~¥ { Gormolius Baldvrin, Katharine Murry, § Henrik Uaussen, ( Emelia Mathison, ‘own of Luke, IL ‘own of Luke, II Cornell... Cornell... James Fitzg-rald, Chivas 2 Eilza Jackson, Hyde Purk, Vii-74i2 j Gottlieb Gluth, Chicago. Ida Riiwka. Chleavo.. § Frank Capouehy Chi {Mary Misex, Chicaxo.. § W. B. Purvis, 59 Wilson... {Emma Younz; 4 South if § William Larson, Chicazo.. iChristing Johnson, Chicas Joseph Jullen Jr, 129 Brown. Goulet, 29 Brown,. MARRIAGE LICENSES stush M, Putn: + Jennie A. Morriay Pataciue, I § Mareus Hansen, south Chicago, 1 (Maury Nominsen, South Chi i $ Jesse Kurzman. sis Stat Rosa Levy, Chicas Vierre ‘Traphngen, Chiess Bowe asians Ghlemmuss § William Mend, 81 Fuster. {uridzet Monahan, Cateago: § Leeman Luke, 174 Samuel Mose Ellard, 161 Samuet. § {illum Faust. 185 West Chicazo av Berchs Nirmuyer, 32 North Carpenter. ik Musuif, 29 Wade, {bined Ritaeen 3494 {Gone D; Itrovwn, Isabella A, Marks, 115 South Lincoln. § Arubur F, $ Edward Kemmersal, 36 West Washington. (Fannie Zan), dat North Agplund av. § Ldward Leckey, Chile: {Alrs, Mury Cotfey, Chica; nC. Knalt, Sonth Chi Churlotte Huitner, Chleag Martin C. Nolan, 2 MeGre: Cutharine Doyle, Chi H 2 : i} ‘homas Janak, 20 Seward.. 3 ei} 13 3s Leonora Diuwha, 20 Sowar Peter Gihinartin, Chica: Mavy Dunn, Chtcayo Curl Berglina, Chica: Annu S. Anderson, 3 Louls Stmansky, Genova Lake, May Barnete Ssdudd AL A. Rullberg, Chlensu.. Christina Quensel, Wash aigion Hobshis, Li. Herbor: Ky Douglas av... VEmoa rie. {llonry F, Gerlicher, Jefferson, (Mercia Hiuerman, Jemersou, Tl. }derey Mabones: Chieu Nora Cruum, Chica ,o, § CoA, Strand, Chi (Jucubina Suber, Culeago $ John i Mary Vat }foset Wiezchowsxt Chica Kordu a Bardowskn, Chicax § Franklin Sluker, 5st West Chicago a UMary Bibs, 55 West Chicaxe av... § « Beranck, Chicis Annu Kilnders, Chi { August Wen:zin dubsnna Zulimann, Cate, $dazel Steone, Chit Ehzabeth Fiedler, Edward W, Bowen, New Albuquerque, D {THNGSL Sherunme Waeatone hese j Wuaclar Vins, Chicauo.. Louisa Mares, Chicaz sx lon J. slelmer, Carrte Sarcick, Citeazo. William Carroll, Cniea Dora Wilson, Chleazo- MARRIAGES. HRNGEL—NEWBERRY—Anna, K. Newberry, see ond duuzhter of J. ‘I, Newberry, Exq..and £, J. i fel, both of Chicago, Wednesdiy, the lth inst. ANDREWS—MORRIS—June 7, at Wheaton, IIL, by Jusilea A. EL Hin, H. . Andrews and Stiss ¢. C. Mor- ris, No cards, APPLEGATE—JONES—At Grace Church, New Lenox, Oct. 4, by the Rt.-Kev. W. E, McLaren, D. D., Bisnop ot the Diocese of inols, assisted by the Rev. A. W. Glass, tecvor of St. Paul's Church, Manuuttan, the Kev. 1. W. Applesa:o, Rector of St John’s, Lock~ port and Grace, New Lenox, and. Miss Revecea E. jones, of New Lenox. BROV MARKS—In this city, Oct. 2 Miss Belle A, Mark: f Hurting, Megaad alr. George D. Brown, DEATHS. PEYTON—Oct. 2, Lettie V., beloved daughter of David B. and Annie SM. Peg! ed Funeral from the pa: Monday Uct 24 att ure lovited to attend, pUUNS=At -Merey-Hospttal, Oct. 24 Maryanne unt. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 23, from Mrs. Mackey's, Thir- onthe. 1245 Stute~st., of the family ty-seventh-sy. und Emerald-av., by eirs to Cavalry Cemetery. Friends are invited. FAULKNER—Oct. 2 James, youngest son’ of the late Michael Fuuikner, aged 3 years und S months, Funorat sunday from residence, No. 1 Owusco-st. atlvo’clock by currtuges to Caivar, BACON—Oct. 2, at 3i9 Johnsun-place, Bennie Al- van, vldest -son ‘of Daniel #. and Millicent Bacon, aged 5 years and 5 monchs, ‘otice of funeral hereafter. MITH—Oct. 2, Mary Jane Brant, wife of J. E. Smith, 33 years. 2'New Yurk, Baltimore, and Rahway (N.J.) pa- pers plguse copy. SCA DLEY—Satarday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Nora, eldest daughter of James and Mury A, Brudiey, aged 3 years und $ montis. ‘Funeral Sundas, Uct. 23 at 12 o'clock, from parents” residence, 3&) West Harrison-st, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. SHERWOUD—The funeral of Dr. M. W. Sherwood’ will take Wood-st, s HOLLAND—At his residence, 357 Centre-av., Satur- dag, Vet. 2 at2 o'clock, Joun Holland. : trom residence to Holy hamlly by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. place at his inte residence, No. Ab South jauday, Oct 2h att p. i jends are invites FORD—luzh Ford, at the residence of his brother, Jnmes Ford, son of; John Ford, und nephew of Michuel and Hush Ford, aged #1 years. Funeral Sunday, "3d, from bis residence, in rear of %H Coune Grove-ay.,. st Y o'ctuck to St James’ Chureb, thence by carriazes to Calvary Cemetery, SHANLEY—On the 2d inst. Stephen, youngest son of Michael und Mury Aan Soaniey, axed 4yeurs und 5 months, Funeral from residence, No. 160 East Elghteenth- aL, by curs to Calvary Cemetery. DODGE—Louls L. Dodge, son of John 1. and Sarah C. Dodge. 434 Bellevue-ny., of laryngal dipatheria, need 2 yeurs8 monchs 7 duys. DODGE—vet. &, Anna W. Dodge, daughter ofJobn L, und Sarah C, Dodxe, of iuryugul dipataeria, aged Wyears, Mmunins DODGE—Oct, %, Ralph RK Vodge, son of John L. and Sarah €.’ Dodge, of Jaryngal diphtheria, aved 4 years 1 monti und Jdavs, ROBB-At Thayer, In, Mrs. Scharlotta C. Robb, mother ot Mrs. N.C. Lightfoot, of tunis city, aged W years. ANNOUNCEMENTS. HICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB will mect at thelr club room In the Grand Pacitte Hotel Monday evening. Entertusinwen:: Aadress by Capt John ‘fobin, sule survivor of Mo: Tanasnere: Subject: "Mormon Outrazes.”” Denny will reche, “Mitnols at Done.soa” and * The Old Sergeant” OMPANY I, SECOND INFANTRY, will report at the armory. this afternoon at 2 oeiork sharp. EORGE H. THOMAS POST, NO. 5, G. A. ty wii hold their openmy reception on’ Friday 5 FI $ Also quurtette wiil sing. evening, Nov. 4, ut thelr hail, No. ltr Washington-st, Comrudes jul ‘Secure’ invitations of HL G. ‘Thompso J te-8L OMN CURKIE, ONCE A SPORTSMAN, nracer, und n fighter, but now, by the ernco'of God, an evangelist and gospel preacher. hus consent- ed to relate his experience, before and after ts con~ version, at Chicazo Avenue Church this evening. TONIGHT AT 7:30 THE BEN. HOGAN A. Mission, No. 178 West Madisun-st., will be opened for the first time. Hoxan is the converted prize~ flehter, und expcets to curry on in this eity the sumo ine of work that he Inauzurated in Brooklyn, N.Y. Everybody fs cordially inviied. HIE. SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN Club will meet ‘Tuesday nlsht at 1257 Suae-st. BLILLINERY. MONDAY we shall open an. extensive as- sortment of Choice Imported Novelties in ‘MILLINERY! Just received, many new and novel things which have never yet seen daylight in America. This assortment comprises Ha's and Bonnets in tae newest Melusine Plush, Beaver Goods, and others, Feath- ers, Ostrich and Fancy, in elegant new things, new. and rare materials in Plushes, Ribbons, Trimmings, &c. . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. We regret to record the death of HIGH PRICE, a gentleman well known and highly esteemed [E His remains men in the city. were laid out in the Carpet. Rack at Gordon’s, 92, 204, 206 E. Randolph-st, His brother, LOW PRICE, seeing the effect of his death on CARPETS, built a funeral pile of new. and used FURNITURE, in Bedroom Sets, ~ Parlor Sets, Toilet Sets, commencing away down on Store and Saloon Fixtures, and filling in with Office, Store, and Bank Fix- tures of all. kinds, measuring 40,000 squre feet at the base, and reaching to the fifth floor of the old Hall Building, which is occu- pied exclusively by CHARLES GORDON, Topping off with Cook Sioves, Heating Stoves, of all kinds, prices, and classes, ornamented with Pier Wirrors of every grade and size, covored over with. Comforts, Blankets, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Springs, of every pattern made in the world, then built a wall round the base of 500 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, From 2z cts to 82; cts. 300 Rolls Tapestries, From 52; cts to 5 cts. 100 Rolls Oil-Cloth, 50 Rolls Linoleum and Matting, Side- of Hall-Trees, Wardrobes, boards, Cupboards, Tables, every make. As we have secured Mr. LOW PRICE to remain with us during the fall rush, every one is invited to call and view his defunct broth- er, at 202, 204 & 206 E Randolph-st, Not on the Corner, Goods sold for Cash or Easy Payments. OPENING. The “Grand Opening” at the ‘“Oriéntal Toilette Rooms,” 179 State-st., is deferred until. MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 24th and 25th of October. CURSES. C. A, COUTANT & 6 145 STATE-ST. LOOK AT THE CELEBRATED AllatLow Prices. | PATENT Hotchkin,-Palnor & Co, 137 & 139 State-st. TEA AND COFFEE. if iS NO MATTER | wi If you huve known and traded with “your grocer ten years, if vou are not suited with ‘Tes or Coffee, i EAE now. We huve the finest TEAS and CUFF EKS that money esn buy. FORMOSA TRA THBORTING 00. | ¢, 88 KTA'TE-ST. SELF-ADJIUSTING CORSET. Will not break down over the hips. Will fit any form perfectly. yield readily to every motion of the body. ‘Will last longer than any other.at the price. A. COUTANT & CO. LADIES?’ GARMENTS. In connection with the Finest Line of “LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMA} A nn 5 ROTHSCHILD FIFTEEN DOLLARS. as THEY ARE EXTRA LONG, AND IN ALL sizpy IN QUALITY AND’ STYLE AREFULLY. EQuay, TO THOSE SOLD LAST FALL AT 95, II ELEGANT SATIN DE LYON DOLMANs, i SICILIAN SILK Ch CULARS, EXTRA Loxg, * ULSTERS, NEV SHAPE, FULL size, s. ‘FOUR DOLLARS uP. 'S CLOAKS AND sorry, rh) MISSES’ AND CHILDRE: b { GutLpREws SCHOOL CLUARS AND ULsreny, t ; In this city, call at- tention to their Super Assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s ifle ‘Garments, Seal Sacques, Dolmans, © Ulsters. Buyers will Save Time and Money by examining our stock. Being a “Specialty” House, we are sure to have every Style and Size at. Prices that are always the Lowest. © State and Monroe-sts,, Under Palmer House. BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE Bankrupt Stock OUTS db SHOES. MUST BE SOLD. ' A. KAHN, 104 & 106 East Madison-st., BASEMENT: We have a few left of our new lot of 50c Shoes. STOVES. THE NEW , BASE-BURNING PARLOR STOVE, ‘The most cconom- ical und BEST hent- er ever offered the i public. J BE SURE and see it before buying. At Whdfesale by MACLEAN & RETTERER, 3 State- Si, nnd retalied by the folowing dealers: Ernst Hauck, 383 Diviston-s Chartex Ritchie, 88 North Wellest, Mausslein Bro«., 227 North Clark-st. John Koenig, 476 Larrabee-st. John Vit, BL North Clark-st. F. A. Stauber & Co., 718 Milwaukee-av. Loula Stauber, 360 Went Chicnyo-nv. A. O, Wuensche, 289 MI Iwankee-av. A. Ottendorf, 622 West Indtana-at. E£niplre Partor Bedetend Co,,883 W.Madison Ulick Bourke, 92 Went Madtaon-st. @. J. Nedacker, 94 South Halated-at. Christian Schm'dt, 527 Hine stand-av. J. Be Costa, 224 Bine Inlaud-av. dohn Aye, Wentworth-av. Wenry Stuckhart, 2517 Archer-av. IL. Flvch, 190: to 1909 Stnte-xt. Ke ne Broe.. cor, Clark and Harrison-sts. HISCELLANEOUS. GARFIELD) +2 i! 5 A Beantiful Lithograph, 5 Suitable tor Bis Fira MiNi Containing their PORTRAITS, WikE LIFE-LIKE Sells nt sight. ‘The trade supplied. Write at AND ue to . KURZ S ALLISON, Lithowraphers, iy 12 and PG Washington-st.. Chicayo. Bonds, Stock’ Certits, LITHO- Checks Notes Drafis. Iter 5 celpis, Pasies, Labels, Au- GRAPEI- taro 1 se Maps. ete. Ne gal L. W. S f a ING 119 Clark-st_ BACKUS WATER MOTOR. Backus Water Motor, Supplies from Hydrant Pressure, the Cheapest power known. Invaluable for blowing Church Organs, run- ning Printing Press, Sewing Machines in house holds or tacturies, Turning Lathes, Coffee Milla, Sau. ange Machines, Elevators, etc. Itis ‘noiseless, neat, compact, steady; will work at any pressure of water above.15 pounds: at 40 pee prekure has 4-nore power. nnde pacity up to {horse power,, Prices fui $15 to $300. Bend for besertpiive Circular to, THE BACKUS WATER MOTOR CO., New York, Works, Chicago, 823 Broadway. Newart,N.J.. 42 Dearborn St CANDE. ‘ Send $1, $4530" $ fora retal! box by express of the best Cundles in America, put.up eezantly und diriedy pure, sultad.e fur pres ents. Kefers tw all Chicazy, Ad- SUN THE Gress z ‘Madison-st. ‘Confectioner, oopene$2.50112 years, 3.00} ‘Qyenrs: ears, 2 years., LaDIEs’, 29 in., all colors. 2 tn all colors.) Zin, sutin ttnish-., VELVE1S AND SILK PLUSHES, Aan Special Bargain I will offer one. e Celebrated Cusnmeres at FOR S-EIGHT Chee WINTER DRESS Goons. WINTER DRESS GO0B8: ‘My Dress Goods Departmentis un ty'uad extoat of stsles uuowne Pribes iene lowest. LADIES’ CLOTH SUITINGS. - Labiés’ CLUTH SULTING. All the latest ‘and. choices ombre stripes und pliids for styles in twilled ana 1d atags elutions with plain goous, combinations an; BLACK CASHMERES. _ ‘Which I offer 20 per cent below regular prices, FULL LINES OF SILK WARP HENRIETIS, CAMEL’S-HAIR, ARMURES; SERGES,.- AND NOVELTIES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING Goons, I GENLEMEN'S \| THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE stocg | IN THE CITY—AT PRICES POSITIVELY _ BELOW COMPETITION. | ROTHSCHILD'S Rothschild’s Own ROTHSCHIL RUTHSC — PHSCHILD! SCHILD'S Corset isa health KUTHSCHILD’ HOTHSCHIED'S | ROTHSCHILD'S RUTHSCHICD'S corset, munufact- KOPHSCHILDS ROTHSCHIED'S RUSHSCHILDS HOTHSCHILD'S ured by me for ROTHSCHILD’ OTHSCHILD'S ——— ROTHSCHILD 3 my castomers ex- ROTHSC SCHILD'S: CHILD'S clustvely. Any RUTHSCHILUS CHILD'S —— KUTHSCHILD'S OTHSCHILD'S lady weurmg it ROTHSCHILDS HOTHSCHILD'S KOLHSCHILD’ KUTHSCHILD'S will, insure her ROTHS! HORISCHIFD'S nealth, comfort, ROHSCHLLUS rus 'S he: comtfoi st own : UNBREAK ABLE und grace, It ts made of UNBEEAKABLE with Ba- UNSREARAGLH | ow; owN OWN black satin, lin OWN ~ ‘OWN glish cotlll, has 3 bones, U ows — 33 QW double busk, site steels, U: s richly, embroidered with old- U: LP CORSER ean avail_herseif of HIP CONSE er COR: CORSE GOISEIS brated corsets, 1 have re- BIE CORSER CORSETS duced them from #250 down HIP CORSET CORSETS CORSETS to #8 patr. CORSETS 2 Yds RS CORSETS 500 doz just received. All CORSETS: CORSETS sizes from No, 1S to No. 36. ‘3, M. ROTHSCHILD, is STATE-SH III II | Ladies, we call your attention to the following bargains: = Plush-trimmed Dolman., § 5.00 Splendid Beaver Dolman, trimmed with Passementeric.....-.. All - wool” Diagonal, trimmed. +... Handsome plush-trimmed all-wool Diagonal $17 and upward.- r fur-trim- elegant y Elegant Satin Surah, med, quilted lined..... “hond- ‘The best assortment of GLOAKS AND DOLMANS In the city. Do not buy until you have seen our and prices. es Open evenings. ‘ BERLIN SUIT 00, 226 STATE-ST.. KOVAL BASING POWDER. _HOYAL BAKING POW Absolutely Pure MADR PROW GRAPE CREAM TARTAT Fronseseeper'sfavurice in feauuns citles ul NS Ahoy ‘Can be eaten by 4/3077" 5 % i UNBREA 4 ook "Ss Hily Cons) Cc ETS ITP CORS! SETS Dolmans! 7.00 |. Light cloth Ulsterettes, es somely trimmed with plush. ...- 15.00 aly aa ae ve uw PARIS STYLES, entirely new confection, ‘ONLY foundat Ga Tourists. Travelers Thiet Wins For franks, Satchels, BS cc. it wil it pay. Notas Meese 4 sionists PHAS. drow neary ia Fasuble food. £2 Commended for purity 351 ‘Chem.st. De. Hott ‘ semen PL BARING bUWDBIE CO. Now Yor, 8 ee