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: A Boonde bikee thbk the sébla ete A erly concealed the Grecian carves serGmoutb. Aringle diamond of priceless worth fanned on a shirt-front of {ronixeutate whtleness, and faalaper tnzers of bis Womanly-wft hand were en- theled by rotden bands from which. the topaz. the cwoehd, and the glowing garnet sent forth thelr eneentraye. Most people “would huve taken him Han retired pirate who had bought out » pawnsbop jad was carrying i around with im, but those ta "Biow the renark with which thls chapter opens ~” “ua addressed knew better. Lie wus a bartender. puta little sugar in mine,” sald Georze W. Simp- son. The others nodded In response t the burtend- geeinterrorative glance. Geone was a leuder in bis Set-or, a9 Bertie Ceell bnd expressed tt, “When Georze strikes # zallop yuu cau bet the procession is moving sumic.” ‘otuer. orders Tor drinks teliowed, und soon the en- ure party eof merry exhilaration, At jot Geore said: “Well, boys 1 inust cy now: qhere’s# ciel on the Nort Side whe bus driven the bid folks out of the parior on my uceount this even- ine." end with a merry smite on his tips and a plux of qobocuia Bis hand be opencd the dvdr and went he starlit night. sorin toro 1h Rea © ey tala Myrtle fs sitting in the oid arm-chalr, whleh ee bas naaled In frenic of theapen grate. ‘Phe: tire sparkles andglows, and the Tighe sieaws tittully nround hee use 3! corner of the the halfway, he sa * said Myctle, running to himand putting fier arms uround his neck. ~ You wsour litle Hirdie ioves you too well 10° ever leave you.” The pork-packer stooped and kissed bis only daugh- ter fondly, oid then left the house. “Tahal hit him fur a scalskin sacque next week.” said Myrtic. “The thermometer will be pretty low when [ret leit.” Precently Georze W. Simpson arrived, und after pipette had swappe ses with him she perched her- welton bis right knee. “Do you knuw, George.” she suid, that] tink Flaine ts fusttoo luvels for anything? J nave been yeading ubuut her all the afternoon. fen't she sweet: Yes," replied George, “she’s pretty sweet, but 1 notice that when Santa Claus beeun crucking the heats jnatabout s 2:15 clip Ele'ne touk a buck seat. Most all our crowd Went Uruhe: uit that 12ce."" Myrtle lwoked at mim tia dal, dazed way. “Can it penassible.” shu sald to herself, “that bbave been puildinz in my heart wtempte tiled only with love forthls man- why doesn’t know ‘Tennysun's bervino frou a wettin After broxdinz over this painful revelation fora moment she rose with ali the nately gruce that had descended to: her tt PN Jong Hee vt pork-jeickers and suid to 6: cannot Jove Fou. He careful ty sbut the val when sou g¢ away, und try tu sce how quick you can war” The next nicht George was fullas x tick.-From ¢ How She Dp don Hin” by Mavat Halstead. a PERSCNALS, President Garfield’s memory is to be hon- ored in London by the founding of 1 beme for working wil to be called “Garlield House.” Alady bas given $1,250 to u committee for the purpose. ‘Mr. Labouchiere says that the Lrish lawyers bless Gladstone dally, and that a visit to the Lund Court in Merrion street might be recom- mended to any philosopher desirous of witness- ing the practical dispensinz of the greatest amount of bappivess tu the greatest number. ‘the Mailey boys keep so quiet in their eclls atNew Haven that few of the curious visitors geteven a glimpze of their faces. Walter Mul- Jey is said to have fastoned a small uiirrur to the door of bis ceili in such u way that be cau sew ansboly coming up the corridor..2 time to turn bis face to the wall. Mi nnie Louise Cary is mentioned as the possessor of. $450,000—ull carued by ber own charming voiee. Atnon: ber treasures is ono ot tho most perfect emeralds in the world; it weighs twenty-three curats, and is Valued at $20,000. It was tat the sulc of Queen Lsa- betia’s Jewels in Par ~The Charleston News begs Commissioner Loring not to ubandun the Summerville (S. C. tea farm experiment without a personal inv vgution, since, in its opinion, the officer who was sent 10 inspeet the farm would not kave been eutistled if acrop uf cups and saucers al ready tilled witb the tex bad been in full bloom when he arrived there. Some of Beaconsfield’s claims to remem- brance and more of the Margulis of Exeter's vanity are perpetuated in the mural tablet: “To the memury of the Rt. Hon. Benjamin <Disraetl, Earl of Beaconsfield, i. G., lute Prime Minister of England, for’ many years the in- ieepid leader of the Conservative party, the patriotic servant of bis country, und a true and Valued friend at Burghley House.” Mr S. G. W. Benjamin, in his blographical pketch of W. I. Beard, makes the fact known for the first thnie in print, thut the artist makes models in clay of the fixures introduced in his Pictures, and paints from them, Mr. Beard bas pursued this course for some ¥ Js a practice employed by oth dlobnson emony ctbers, be Guiy a figure of Curdinal McClos! }) paint his large picture. ‘The Jesuit fathers who lately occupied the headquarters of the society m Itze des Portes, Par s, nave teken up thelr abode in the Archic- piscopal City of Canterbury. ‘Time's changes yu y from which arecurious. The headquarters of the disciples of Ignatius Loyola uow tind refuge beneath the : This, taken with eaves ot Cranuer’s Cathe: Ube eivetion ut J olic, tor Berwit qaore thun ever sanz tothe faith of The New. York Post-Ofice has a man whose business for the past ten hasbeen to decipher bad addres collvcted directions of the varlous erties of the country, and fs suid to know ull the streets and a great nuzber of the resideuces of New York © ayo Livtter cane. directed to honey, First House in America.” The letter was from Irciand, and after the usual inquiri ned the time the veseel bearing the Lette rived. AS un experiment he placed it in the hands of u currier, woo was instructed to deiiver it at the end of —— Pier. The buuse was a sailors’ bowrding-house, and, strange as it iaay seem, Patrick Muaboney was found. When the ictter was opened the ouly contents were tound to be # dratt for $100. BY THE HALF-DOZEN. 1 One of Our Greatest Corporations Again Emphasizes [is Preterence on the Safe Question. THE Truce bas taken occasion several times of Jate to impress upon its readers tho Sonderfal growth of the wealth of the great Northwest by publishing a weekly record of sales made by our leading fire and burelar proof, safe bouse—Dichold Safe and Lock Compauy— taken by the writer from the. hooks of the con gem through the kind permission of Juo. W. Norris, Vicu-President ot ro company. Their sales already number aver 10,08, Which 1s not to be wondered at when such corporationsns the ‘orthwestern Ituilway Company, who already We several hundred Diebold safes fu active ee Order us they did a few days azo for their owa Division a helf-dozen tire and burglar roofs. We understand—and the appearance of heir warezooms does not belie it—tuat Mr. Nor- His {s shipping un an average twenty sufes a day, fomething never betore heard of in the sate Sun ideas. Amonz the late snles we noticed the {Glowing Drominent names: Marshall F Cuaago; UC. M. Upiam, Clintonville, V Goants ttsnk, Greentiend, In. ty:Strong & Thompsun, Pembina, D. chants’ National Bank, St. Paul, Mini Pe € Co, bankers, Greenfield, ia.; Svellhorn & Pitis, Pawave City, Nets; “Enimett County ¥ St. Pant Kaflron OM pany, bg wankee; Chapman, Greer & a MUSIC BY THE WHOLESALE, Special Dispatch to The chicago Tribune. Bosrox, Nov. 2¢.—The piano trade is hay- ing considerable of a boom just new. Chick- ering & Sons this week received an order from their Chicago agents for ninety-five of belr finest upright pianos with the improved net action, to be shipped immediately. his is the largest single order they have re- ceived tnis season SEER cane A FINE LIGHT. The great carriage house of C. P. Kimball & Co. has. attracted unusual attention of late, a5 there is now on exhibition there a - Hew electric light that beats the warld. The valler Electrical Compang selected this store as betns the finest place in Chicago in which 10 show the light. NO. 77 CLARK STREET. Ar Ed. B. Smith, very widely and popu- Janly known as the Boniface of South Park Hotel, and later in charge of the Chicago Driving Park Club-Honse, has established ¢ himself at No. 77 South Clark street, where la@ ha be glad to meet his friends. He staples. exclusively i Chapin & Gore's ——— Buy no holiday present without seeing Dr. Scott's benutifal Electric Hair and Flesh Prushes, “They always benefit. the well, and iGatNelousty etre headaches, neuralgia, dan- ee falling hair, baldness, theumatisin ety. ‘ indes not as represented. At TUR and fancy stores. “OKLAHOMA, The Apparent. Triumph of a Man of Genuine’ Per- " Sistence. Sketch of Capt. Dave Payne, Now. , Settled on His ‘“ Home- stead." Fidelity with Which He Has Up- hetd the Ldea of Col- Onization. Little Probability of tho Government Be- ing Able to Legally Oust His Flock, Speciat Correspondence of he Chicayo Tribune, Wicurta, Kas., Nov. 2: Dut of the active brain and adventurous spirit of Capt. Dava Payne, Known in border fife and drama as the Scout of the Charon, zrew the project kno us the Oklahoma colony scheine. and that scheme is the settlement of the lands belonging to the Government of the United States, a vast body of tine arable Jand in the Indian Territory, or the north fork of the Canadian Iti ‘The project of plant- ing a white colony in the very heart of the Indian Nation was at tirst regarded with in- differenco and afterwards with absolute cule: but to those who personally kne Capt. Payne, and know hin ats ke is, project is not the dream of. a f: he ts 2 win ence. -Atone. nn the Legis- aud legis time he represented this county Jature. $ HE 1S A MAN OF EDUCATION and business capacity, end has an acquaint- anco bounded only by State lines. He is thoroughly conversant with Indian customs, Inanners, and Ww Killed in wooderatt, and the peer ofany marksman on the border with the rile’ is courage never was ques- tioned. Jie isa siantin stature and a mar- vel in strength. . Such, then} is a pen-pietnre of Capt. Dave Payne—* Oklahoma”? Payne as he is now ealled—who for years has nursed lis pet project of opening these lands for set- tlemeni, and given to the enterprise all of his thne, attention, and skill, During the \ the Choctaws, Crees, Seminoles saw Indian tribes went into the Rebellion to destroy the Union. In the months of April and July, 1856, the Government of the United States treated, with these Indizn tribes. Ti the treaties then made the Government inti- nated that it desired Iands for the freedmen and the wild tribes on the plains. Thereupon THE GUVERNMENT PURCHASED for that purpose what are now known as the Oklahoma lands in the Judian Territory, and paid therefor from 15 to 60 cents per Cy and ‘thereby extinguished. the ludian title. ‘There are now no freedmen, all being wike citizens of tho United States. Sinee the treaties by the Government and said tribes the Congress of the United States, acting upon the protest of the St AMSAS, Missouri, si in connection with the ci cd trib siding in the ludian Territory, lias cons legislated. against the introduction and se! tlement of said wild indians on the Okla- homa Iands, ‘These lands are not within any reservation by proclamation, law, or treaty, and are there- fore Government lands, subject to pretmp- ton and homestead under the acl of Congress. of September, 1541, and the Homestead laws of 1862. i ee iu the month of March, 1879, the Oklahoma Colony and Oklahoma Town Company were fonied in this city, with Capt. Payne as President of both compznies. IN JUNE, 1830, Payne, with several companions, attempted a settiementon the Oklahoma lands, having, in the meantime, surveyed and laid out the City of Oklahoma, but was prevented by United States troops, and Payne with his five companions were. taken prisoners: to Fort Smith, Arkansas, and there confined by the United States authorities for the perlod of thirty days, and afterwards, with- out any trial or punishment, all released. In-the fall of the same year Capt. Payne niade a second effort to settle on. the evdéd lands; but was again ejected by the Federal troops, and confined: at Fort Smith for twenty-six days. -At this time P: indicted by the United States Dis of the Western District of Ari indietiment was found under See. the general laws of the United Stat is as follows: “If any person who has. been removed from the Indian country shall thereafter atany time return or be found within the Indian eountry, he shall be liable to a penalty of $1,000.” Upon the present- ment of this indictment Payne by his coun- sel demurred on the ground that these Jands were Government lands, and no part. of. the ludian country. «Tie Court, howev: overruled the demurer, but Payne ne brought to trial, nor was nuything t done in the matter, During all this tine PAYNE WAS AT LARGE and actively engage: is col In the late fall of 1880 Payne, with s hundred families composing his colony, as- sembled near Caldwell, npon the southern border of K: , and attempted to cross the intervening fifty-nile strip of Indian country in the Indian ‘Territory between Kansas, the ceded lands, but was restrained by F eral truops, After a delay of several wee the colonists dispersed tu their homes, and Payne returned to Wichita. “But in the face of all these obstacles. Payne persevered, and left this 1, and, contrary to all expectation planted colony un the town-site of Ok City, meeting no opposition from any source. Without doubt the law of the land'is with Capt. Payne —at least so say eminent lawyers of St. Lonis Sew York City who, have been consult- refully examined this question arings. OKLATIOMA is an Indian name, and mears beautiful land, Aud if this new country is all the colon picture it, it must be a beautitul land indeed. itis unecenpied by any human being roving bands of Indian hunters and P and his companions. It fs a country diversi with. dale and hillside, well watered, p abundance of timber, and abounds une. Mineral specimens brought here by Payne during the present summer display coal, lead, copper, and even silver. Millions of aeres of the fine agricultural, grazing, and mineral lands in the Oklahoma ceded lagds will soon be brought into market. The St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company, one of the most yigorous and pushing cor- porations of the West, are extending thei: road from Vanita, LT, to. Albuquerque, N. M., crossing the Indian ‘Territory from east to west, and ng,throuzh the ceded lands ot Oklahoma. It therefore, only a ques- tion of time when Oklahon; will be opened to settlement, und it. reMures no prophetic eye to see the Territory of Oklahoma take her place in tne sisterhood of States and Ter- ritories of the Union. 0. H. BextLey, ve Why Wolfe Ran So Well. “Gath” asked a thoughtful Pennsylvania M.-C. about the Wolfe movement in that State, and recelved this narrative: “tind the talk among business men whose views Lbave been civing,” sald the Congress- mun, “to be that, under normal ena recular ciredmstances, the Republicans ‘are likely. for the present at least, to retain their hold; and there is a general plea that in the divisions of tho Republican purty ure to be found we purtivs of the future. uke the canpuiyn of Mr. Wolfe of Pennsylvanix,, He ‘was nomi- uated by nobody. He. bad been a buid legis- lutor, who sent to prison several of the most incurable thieves in that State, who bad turned the Legislature iutoa house ‘of prostitution. There was no necessity of quarreling with Mr, Wolfe. The Cameron’ machine had expressed itsintenton to nominate acertain person for ‘Treagurer of the State. But tindIng that Wolfe and his independent friends were going to be satisfied with that nominatior, these iow-minded leaders said; *We will take ‘aavuntage of this in ail of its year to tantalize Wolfe and call the Republicans of _ conscience fa this Stare. We whl not’. nominate the man they expect, but will bring forward gorae creat- -ure of ours, and put him cown their throats.’ In { a THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: velope: } medica, Short, they were running ‘the Mississippi plan” in- Pennsylvania—bulldozing the respectable voters, you may say. siving the good buy ac the Waektord Saucers. ‘tnstitate more than dnouzh brims nd trencle. fir ue midst of the pro~ found silence which followed tho adi of this dose, Wolfe stepped out aud siti guns to run iudependent for State ‘1 ** Did be run weil?” “As an fustance of how little: the average Ppotitician knuws about bis own neighbors,” re~ plied the Congressimun, * I may: say that several of the Bosses ot Pennsylvania tuld me three weeks after Wolfe was nominated thet he would not yet 5,00 votes in the entire Stute. They offered to bet money that bo would not poll 10,000 votes. But unassisted, without . auy cum+ paizn fund, uny guod ers, without the supvort eral Administrution,. pit entire discountenance of the State Administ uon, Wolfe drew from the tro parties near 50,00 votes, showing the glgautie power in our tine that au upright heart aud bold) vulee can wield. He did not defeut the ring Republican, but he made it plain in” Ponnaylvati that they inust recruit from the respectuble classes if they would carry through their future candidates.” “Where did those votes for Wolfe come from? Did they come trom the Republicau party?” Saf they bad, that would be ‘a sien that the cobesive power of the Republican party is snitlf, ‘hey did not come From the Republical purty bit any” usnimimity. is twusthinds uf the caine from ‘The other third from the Demoerxti ich had no part nor lot in Mr. Wolfe's © If the Demo- veguhir candidate, and Mr. Wolfe bad policed 5U,G0U votes, the Re- publican would have been besten, But the In- dependent drew cuuurh vetes from the Democ- racy to ciect the regular Republican.” as JAPANESE ART OBJECTS, Messrs. Elison, Mlersicim &-Co, will have on exnibition Monday (tomorrow) xt their new gal- Jery, 54 und 86 Randelph street, the most clegant collection of Japanese art objects, incinding many specimens of great rarity tn cloisonne, enamel, porceluii, and Iacquerware, silk, cot- ton, und embroidery work, together with a mag- uificent assortment of folding-sereens,. selected with special care, and comprising articles that vary iu value aud imerit, suitable not only tor holiday gifts, but for. connoiscurs in Oriental art. Auction sule Tucsduy and Wednesday; a “NEVER ARGY AGIN A SUCCESS.” Artem Ward. There are hundreds of the wond erful Rerwing- ton Perfected type-writers in use in Chicayo. ‘fhe success of this * Writing Marvel is well descrved., “There ure 10,000 of these machices in use. ‘Lhoso who are plodding ulong with a pen, or those interested in saving clerical hire, should drdp in at the offices of E. Remington & Sons, 33. Hast Madison street, and investigate this simple and effective mackine. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend fhumyss should be the reliance of the physician in all those cases of debility In which prompt linprovement of the general tone is iinperative.” Kumyss is the blandest and most wily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishiuent for a weik stomuch: ut the same through the process of “fermentution wh! Kuryss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de x which we vainly look for in mater Jn nause: epsin, Kumys: neving ull the distressing uses. When the stomach rejects elt else, Kumnyss isretained and assimilated. affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort, and,its it logied! consequence, nervousness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In seartet,interniit- tent. and typhoid f Kunis is the best diet. tisties thir er aNd AUAYS the fever vantage ov harm. To dose un irritable stomach with drazs isan absurdity which no intelligent. physician attempts in this das. But uot only in extreme & houtd Kumyss be resorted to; It should be ch under itil eptic prain-worker day will haprove Ladies would assuciate | spunk~ the Fed- the of with ne ew promptly miptoms of site! ef remedy for it w circumstances.” The _d: with a few glasses of Kumy we force. to consumers 0 3 _ A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. For coughs, colds, axthy tis, und consumption Macalister's ure I the standard und well-tvicd remedy; ulso for whooping-cough and croup. Jobn P. Lee, corner Ihusted and Harrison streets, and ull druggists. ed $25 to $25,000 uxed judicionay in rin deattlag yields large protits. For pamphlet and electric pen reports write ‘to W. 'T. Soule & Co., Brokers, 150 La Saile-st.. Chieayo. DRESS GOODS. WILL OFFER Monday morning and during the week Twelve Hundred Pieces Rich, Rare, and Beautifal Dress Goods, of recent importation, at prices which ‘will be a. teetotal loss to ourselves, and such tre- mendous Bargains for our numer- ous patrons that they will outrival the great Silk Bargains of last week, These Nety Fabrics Partly consist of Strange Zebra Effects, fine Cameletts, pretty Jersey Suitings, tasty Trecat Suitings, Shooda Suiting; Camels’ Hair Suitings, Hanover Stripes, Humagegian Plaids, Corduer and Cheviots in all the leading New Colors. _ THIS LOT COMA Many new and desirable patterns, suitable for Children, also excel-~ Jent designs for Ladies’ Over- adres , ete. The entire lot will positively be sold thirty per cent lower than any similar gouds were ever in Chicago in order to close out the whole linc this” coming week. Twenty Thousand Dollars’ Worth Of new Dolmans, Cloaks, Fur- Lined Garments, Ulsters, Circu- laretts, Paletots, Jackets, ete., Will be tumbied this week to effect in- stantsales. Actual saving of $50 each on Seal-Skin Dolmans and Cloaks, of which we are showing: this 1 styles, lengths, and‘ trim- mings at prices ranging from $175.00 up to $500.00. We urgently request you to bear in wind the very important tact that the above offerings are all of recent manufacture and importa- tion, which is greatly to the ad- yantage of all who appreciate the selection of their fashionable goods from ‘a STOCK NOT CARRIED OVER, but, on the contrary, brili- jant with newness, matchiess in price, pridé to the purchaser, and a reflection of credit to the labori- ous coming New Dry Goods of P. F. RYAN & CO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 97, + MILLINERE, &c, ot bs Of the Steck of Millinery J. D. Goodman, Formerly 144 Wabash-ay, Sold by Order of the SHERIFF, silks, and surahs, at 35, worth 65, 5, Me, and 6,000 yards satins 50, 65, and 73 $1.5, 100 pieces colored silk plushes at Sic; worth Si G@ pieces of Samuel Courland & Co.’ black crape at 5c, $1.00, $1. 1 and $2.00, up to $4.00. Worth double. and cream Spanish Jazes at and 8ilge. 20, , Jar prices. 300 ladies’ feather turbans at $1.00, $1.25, 3 worth $2.00, $2.50, and $3. 200 cartons black and colored ostrich tins at 15, 18, 25, 95, 48, 50, 65, 15, and 90. Less than halt-price. 150 cartuns beaded hackles, birds, and fancy wings at 25¢ on the «dollar, 300 eartons rich imported and domestic flowers wud: roses at one-fourth their lue. plush ribbons at 39 and 49. and $1.00..° 300 pieces Worth 450 Ladies’ Dolmans, Ulsters, and Cloaks, AT 50e on the Dollar. This being the balance of J COLUSMITL & COS. STOCK, 28. White-st., New York. WE WILL ALSO SELL THIS WEEK, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF od. Goldsmith & Co's, ous and Rich Trimmings, Ik and chenile fringes at 15, 19,.25, 33 5, 50, 53, 60, 65, 75c, up to $1.05. Worth double. 500;Pieces Beaded Gimps and Rich Pasemen- 1234, 15, 18, 20,92, 88, 95, 40, 50, 9c, $1.10, up to $295, Half of regular prices. 100 Pieces Rich Colored Beaded Gimps at 65, Se, $1.25, $2.00, $2.30, $5.15) $5.65 and ‘This is oncthird thelr real value. 5,000 Bead Ornaments at §, 12! 30, 33, 35, 39, 45, 49e, up to $1.9. mense bargains. TRERENDOUS CASH BARGALNS THIS WEEK. 2,000 Samples made-up Lace Goods at 1234, 15, and 25¢; worth 25, 3717, and 50¢. $00 Samples of Ladies’ Fine Mustin under- wear, consisting of Chemises, D Skirts, Gowns, Infant. Rob Dresses, Skirts, -and Misses’ on the dollar, 800 Imported Beaded Crowns at 25¢; worth Wear at 6uc $1.25. 2,000 Dozen Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s, futl regular all wool ILoisery at 25, 35, worth 59, 60, and 75c. Blankets at $1.50, $2.25, 35.00, & $5.00, and $6.00, Cash Bar- from Auction. sins r Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Shoes with Pebbie Goat Boxings, at 51.00. Worth $2.00. i Ste, 97¢, $1.95, “ 5,07, and $8.80. JJalf their Real Value, Boys’ Ulsters and Overcoats at '& $3, 5.00, Si 00, $0.00, and S75 hivd Less than Cloth- 1,000 600 Boys’ ‘I'wo-Piece Suits, to_10. years old, att $2.25, $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00, Worth Double. 600 Men’s. Overeoats and Ulsters at $2.50, $4.00, $4.75, 36.00, $6.50, 38.50, $11.00, $12.00, $16.00, $17.50, and $20.00. bn- mmense Bargains. 300 Sumples of Fine Zephyr Hoods, Knit dackets, Ulster’ Leggins, Nubias, Waists, Mitts, etc, at Half Regular Prices, 175 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Curico Kid. Button Shoes, at $1.95, Worth $3.25, 2,000 Dozen Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Woolen Mitts at Se, 10c, 1234, 15e, 18e, We, We, We, Sie, 45e, 4Se, and Oc. Matehiess Barguins. 300 Dozen Ladies’ Fur-Top Gloves and Mitts at 50e, Te, SLO, $1.45. Worth Te, AComplete Line of Gents’, Youths’, and Boys’ Gloves and Mitts, Consisting of Dog's Skins Lined att Unlined. Freneh Casters, and Plymouth Backskin, At Our Well-Known Low Prices. All Goods Marked in Plain Fig- ures, One Price for AML. “Money Refunded at all Times if Goods are Not Satisfactory. OH STORE, 118 and 120. State 1881—TWENTY. PAGES. BY DIRECTION OF JAMES STINSON, ESQ., OF 154 West Side Residence Lots and One Entire Block, 19, Southwest Corer Ashland-av. and Twelfth-st., in Sec. 19, 39, 14, to he sold AT AUCTION, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT LIMIT, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, REAL ESTATE .AUCTION SALE. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, AT AT THE cHicagD REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, HIG & Lot 16, in Block 15, 24x124, north front, on West 15th-st. Lots 57, 58, 62, and 63, in Block 15, 24x124, north Lots 57 and 60, in Block 16, 24x124, north front, on front, on 2 P. M., 118 Dearborn-st, Hastings-st. = Hastings-st. Lots 28 and 29, in Block 17, 24x128, east front. on Ashland-av. Lois 80 and 81, in Block 17, 24x128, south front, on West 15th-st. Lots 8, 9, and 10, in Block 31, 24x124. north front, on West 15th-st. Lots 57 to 66, inclusive, in Block 31, 24x91, north front, on Rebecca-st. 3 Lots 83 to 96, inclusive, in Block 31, 24x100, south frent, an West 1Gth-st. 2 Lots 2 to 7, inclusive, in north half Block 49, 24x113, east front, on Ashisnd-av. ot Lois 19 to 27, inclusive, in north half Block 49, 25x125, north front, on West 19th-st. eee iS Lot 34, in north half Block 49, 25x125, south front, on West 20th-st. ’ Lois.1 to 100, inclusive, in Block 13, 24x124, fronting on We West 14th-sts. TERMS, I-4 CASH, Balance in 1, 2, and-3 years, interest at 6 per cent per annum. THE ENTIRE BLOCK 19, Fronting on Wood, Lincoln, 14th, and 15th-sts. TERMS--S15,0co in 4 years, interest 6 per cent, balance one-half cash, one-half in x st 13th, Hastings, and year, interest 6 per cent. A deposit of ro per cent required on the day of sale. The TITLE is unquestionable. Full Warranty Deeds given. Taxes for 1881 paid: Now is the time to purchase Real Estate. It is safer than better income than any bonds. For other particulars call at the CHICAGO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, | any bank, and will pay {16 & 8 Dearborn-si. : W. X. Hixon, Real Estate, Pres't, Chandler & Co., Mortgage Bankers, Treasurerers and Trustees, WH. A. BUTTERS, Manager and Auctioneer. DRINKERS Of the Berry Extract of Arabia, Java, Maracaibo, Santos, and Rio, note GH, SLAGK’S Quotations on Rich and Heavy- Bodied Green and Parched COFFEES These goods are now-at the hight of fashion, and will merit your kind consid- eration. We parch th Coffees daily, and can serve thom hot when wanted + GREEN JAVA, - 24 to 33c per Ib, GREEN RIO, - (2 to 206 per {h, PARGHED JAVA, 28 to 40c per Ib. PARGHED RI0,° 18 to 25c per fh, These goods hy the sack or more, 2 to 5 cents per Ib. less. © N. B.—Send for our Catalogue and list of the most select and complete assort- ment of Staple and Faney (irocerics, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars in the North- west. : 7g & 81 State-st. PIANOS. squares Pianos ‘AND ‘UPRIGHTS. Used and Recommended by 25,000 Art ists and Amatenys. Messre. Jaitus Bauer & Co., Nos. 22 and 18¢ Wabash- ay. ty Fenticmen: I certfy with pleasure to the excellent qualities of the Bauer Planer which. 1 think, ts. fuily equal to the best in the market in rezard to solidity and durablitiy. and stperioricy in rexurd tu sect {tone und elasticity of tuuch. 2 Very reapecttully.” ‘CHIL F. BALATEKA. Our Patent. Self-Bearinz Acratfe Attnchment, Con~ cave Name Hoard, und {mproved Venvered Bridze dre valnable improvements, und ure used only io the Bauer Pi , We nino ery {ail stock of Musteal Merchandise, ct wholesale an ¥ SUND FOR CATALOGUE. JULIUS BAUER & CO., 182 & 184 Wabash Chicago, iil. ¢. H. SLACK, RANDS, auer ° | PURE SUGAR. ~ADULTERATED — gar Eaters! NOTICE 5 (. EL SLACK Quotations on Havemeyer’s & Elder’s Per Ib. Patent Cut Loaf, (01-2 Powdered, 10 1-2 Extra Fine Granulated, - 10 Moulded A, 18 Standard A, - 9 1-2 iWindsor A, - - 9 White E.G, - .- 82 Yellow, - - - 8 Vermont Manle,. - 18 CLAYON PORTRAITS. “HK. SAUNDERS, CRAYONS p i taken from life. Seer Ee all Crayon drawinzs muy storctimn cay. sow sleep all, cough an wah {your drugzist does not night wathoug cough, 2 Tes tenttmeatals to Heep it, send for treat! Stats YO fa iz. tH. PEA: 553 Hiroadway, New York, DISSOLUFION NOTICES. PROFESSION AL- BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Bropsy, Diabetes, Bisensex of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Crinary Oreans 3 specialty. Ex- anunadon of the Urine. Dit @ GRAHAM, @ south Halsted-st, near Madcon. Speaks Germany lnsliad, “Swedish, Danish, and Sorweglan, Hours, ited ote DISSOLUT! + ‘M. Kirkley & Co. has this day rm of Jains, ate Saalea Mt, Rirkiey pays enoee ects alldaus said CHourstanding debts and collects all du. Sogn this date, and will continue the Uosiuess etiy aoe. Goat sy LYMAN'L. HARBOUR, * Chicaza, Nov. 2% 1931. LIFE-LIKEandARTISTIC life, Copies in Crayon from uny bind of ae be mate beautiful and natural. Cao iy your Ui victures Of tlecuased friends as natural Room 24, 38 State-st.. FANe ODS, TOYS. &e. FANCY GOODS * AND id i eo: We desire tn call the attention of the public to our unustally Iarce and attractive variety of tine Fancy Goods and Toys, of our own direct Importation. ‘The assortiuent we are now showlug is coexcelted, and the prices the lowest thut reliable oods can be obtatued for. ‘the assortment includes the best manufacture of - Albums, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes, - Toilet Gases, Dressing Cases, Plush Goods, Bronze Gcods, Glassware, Swiss Carvings, Fans, Baskets, Etc., ETc. ‘The most elegant and varied stock of FRENCH DOLLS Ever shown In this city. Our importatlons this season exceed those of for er years in tude and extentof variety. ‘To avoid the rush at Christinas time. our customers are. lovited to make thelr purchases ently. | Sulucted goods ean be Iafd aside unt! Christmas, If desired, Toys and Novelties of Every Description. SCHWEITZER & BEER, Importers and Dealers, {lf State-st., near Washington. An Advanecd Thinker. . Brooklyn Eagle. “Are you a believer in” advanced Ideas?" athe’ a quict-looking tittle gentleman, dropping eat hi the city editor's chafr, as the latter entered olllee, = ty uditor: “But I be- If you will oblige ‘ou bave my wy taking this seat I ““Tpat’s all right,” sald the quiet gentleman, making no uttempt tu move. “UM be thruugh with you ina moment, Sit down,” * Well, you are a cool one,” suid the editor. “Not at alt,” sald the quiet party. “fam fo a warin-and comfortable condition just at pres- ent, You keep your ollice just rizht as ‘to heat.” “Glad you like the temperature,” said the edt miling in spite of bhasetf . thy majority of you newspaper men keep your Ollicts ut. roasting point. Perhaps it will be just as well fur you, though, In the end,” suid the guict party. ‘That reminds me,” be continued. “ You 362, T bave been nrrested fur ngsauie with-attcinpt to Kt, and also for at- tempted higbway robbery.” “= Your” paid the editur, greatly astonished. ind the qulel party, “OL course, just at present the alfuir rests between myself and the Judge. The old feltuw let meout on bail, and before my trial comes off I hope to be ina position to make a guod Higbt, although I haven't acent today. First, 1 waut eowe one to defend my case. Ishall send letters to the prominent lawyers of the country requesting them asa favor 0, look into my cuse, telling them at the same time that I sbull shortly roti in wealth, as [ hove to. ‘The mreat muss of the people are indebted to me for sttempting to atvide up a little more evenly tho wealth of the land! In this attempt I met with resistance, and found imysctf obliged to resort to self-defense. Wher ‘the public hear my case they will congratulate mie un iny escupe, ana Eshall soon be in a posi- don to-win my trial.” x ea Bat ‘you confess yourself 2 thief?" sald: the sedi the quiet gentieman. , “1 was nota free ayent. ‘The pawer ofseteraw! equity and Justice forced ie to tha act:-, I-waa dead broke. A man pusses md well todo in life; L buve nothing; be every- thing, aud. proceed to <ivide up the good thirgs of thiy earth u little more eveuty. You seo after all L was the instrument df justice.” I was dolag g erent work fur the poor and oppressed, and prupose to sturt n subscription——". = * fn some other ollice,” sais the editor, assist- ing the quiet gentleman down the stairs. “That Guiteau dodge is a bad’un,” said the quiet gentleman, slipping quickly through the - } main office door. itor. ‘That istoo harsh a name for my act,” suid - ‘