Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1881, Page 8

18, - CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 188i—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES WINES ANDg-IOQUORS, THE MONARCH SAW. - ringed, covered with rich carpeting, and eee cellinas are riehly painted in Panels of ze in jesigns. "| Splegend wrens higher and, the aisles mucl while in ac jen ie ee eter tar th rig purpose of rentll on “Trial of the Men Who Ran It and | munifelsiorsunel orine pumelcetten Kindred Dévices. How Dean ‘and Mayo Got the Better “of the Country, Folks. Henry C, Dean and George S. Mayo, who have been doing a flourishing business in this city for the past three or fouryears, were finally brought ‘w trial yesterday forenoon in the United States District Court upon aa indictment charging them with using the United States muils for fraudulent purposes.. Somuch has been published from time to time regarding the doings of these two ‘men under their various aliases of H. Kuox & Co., J. W. Winslow & Cos the + Monarch Lightaing Saw Company, and others @that almost. every readér~ ‘of the Chi- cago papers is thoroughly. familar with the ‘ways of both of theaccused. When the case was called yesterday Dean and Mayo were both on hand with S. K. Dow, their attoracy. Gen, ‘Leake and his assistant appeared for the prose- cution. The ‘opening specches were brief, and_ contined entirely ro an outline of the charges iit the indictment. ‘The. first witness called was Thomas Gleason,a “tarmer of Menard County, IIL, who, in last De- cumber, rezd the advertisement in the Johnson County: (Neb.) Journal of J. W. Winslow £ Co., No. 58 La Salle street, offering ‘“SIX-SHOT BULLDOZEL ” revolvers. for 60 cents. He “inclosed the amount in -a- registered letter, and after ,tho lapse of some time received a. mis- ‘erable’ cast-iron. “pop,” which “was thor- oughly useless for the purposes. intended, and which shortly fell tq. pieces in the’ bands. of his children, to whom ue gave it fora play~ Loy. Fragments of the forinidable * bulldozer” were exhibited {n-court, and caused considerable merriment. It is sucha weuponas is manu- tuctured and sold for tive or 10 cents, und fs use- sess. except as a toy for children, and for tiring ‘orf pa ol crimipately ‘at the beuds of both Judge and jury ‘without exciting the slightest alarm. Mr. Dow did not cure to cross-examine the witness. ‘The next wituess, Orlando Mathias, of Mineral . Point, 0: proved to be one of the Monarch vic- tims.” He read in the Chicago Wegkly News the advertisement of THE MONARCIL LIGHTNING SAW COMPANY," No. 163 Randolph street: Dean & Mayo’s office is in the Metropolitan Block, and this number, like No. 58 La Salle street, is simply the number of one of the entrances. He wrote to them and re- + ecived a number of circulars setting forth in the most extravagant terms the merits of the Mon- arch saw, Shortly thereafter be sent Sina registered letter, 2nd about. one month subse- . quently received the saw. Himself and 2 couple of friends, both good sawyers, set out to give tho saw 2 trial, and on the very first log the handle of it few off. They were oblized todofer opera- dons until the broken handle could be rep! faced ‘by another, and, this done, the purty again startcd for the woods, where, after giving it a thorouch ioe ‘they were foreed to the conclusion that the ‘machine was perfectly uscless. It was “abandoned in the woods, and wus likely’ still there. Upon being asked to describe the ma- chine far which be paid $20 and frelzht, the witness laughed outright, and was unable to make reply.” All that ho could say was that it ‘was a nondescript, of very inferior. material, and absolutely worthless for the purposes for which they are intended. “Could a boy of 16 yearsrun it,as alleged in - this circular?" “No, nor could three or four boys. It took too much wind und muscle.” Cross-examined by Mr. Dow, the witness swore that the saw hed not been in use one hour when it was a abangoued as worthless. There was no “run” to the machine, and it required much more exernon to make it go xt ull than it did to do the work with a Common cross-cut saw. Henry Riffer, a farmer of Evart, Mich., al: testified to having hud correspondence and’ dex ings with the Monarch Saw Company in Dec: er last. Like the previous witness, Mr. Rilfer’ took some stock in the circulars, . ‘AND SENT ON:$20 ,for one of the machines. Failing to receive any “machine, he came on to this city to pi cute the company. - Finally “the manetigeas duly received, apd, together with eral of ‘bis relatives, he's out to try it After Seen, half through a tog it would go no fur- and .bécoming. disgusted with “it witness nae re it to his brother. The latter cut throu;h a. Tog once and started to cut through it aguin, when the handle came off.. The machine was abandoned as useless." Un the cross, Mr. Dow attempted to show by ‘the witness that the machine had been shipped to tpe wrong address, and that this’ was the geason why it was not promptly received by the itness. The next witness, W.-C. Philtips, bt omployé ‘of tuo Recorder's office, was called to show from the records, Vol. 6, page 313, ‘THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATYN: of Monarch Lightoing Saw Company. Gen. Leake said be proposed to show who were the {ncorpo- aig: of the compuny and who the stockhold- He read the entries on the record showing ‘that Henry C. Dean, George S. Mayo, snd Thomas MM. Thompson were the incorporators, dnd that the capitul stock consisted .of $10,000 divided reaps. Both counsel snapped it indis- . the roof, . between means of a long centre panel, running under the roof the entire length of the car, between wi hich andthe roof there is 2 space which -permits of .outside ventilition, and which is open at all “times, thus. alwys . assuring 2 current of pure aireven though the ordinary means usual in other cars bo closed. * These cars are the orig- slog pocsign: of Mr. Lake, the Superintendent, and constructed under the supervision of Mr. Bo SeDevitt, the Master Cur- Builder ot thd cgm- Dy shies! re Resign of M C. Franklyn, the Superin= tendent of this special department. There were tion yesterday. Every portion of them, except casting the wheels and making the scripers, is Guilt laside the West Division Company’s shops, which ure exceedingly completey.roomy. and convenient. Aside from the description of the straps are in themeelves ornamental, ae ced ‘on highly polished” brass. instead of wooden rods’ ‘The track-scrapers are NEW IDEA. a the driver with his foot and are intended to save Thoy aro worked bi from the platform, other obstructions from the track.” ‘A walk through the shops showed that there wag a total force of 135 men cneaged in the pullding and‘repairing of cars. The shops ‘are provided with the latest designs in improved fron and wood-working machinery. The cars are laid on Georgin pine silts, and are made o! ash and whitewood, with a little vak and Sainut trimmings. One of the new ears, realy on track for carrying’ pussengers, costs about $1,000, while if the company bad to purchase them they would cost ubout: $1,500 apiece. The company has a machine for reviving dend car- wheels, the ordinary life of which is fourteen months. By the resyrrection process they aro madc new every fourteen months. .'The com- pany has about 1,000 bead of horses in its stables on Western avenue, ail divided,otf in “sections, und each section provided with anarrangement by which 300 horses in case of ‘necessity can be let loose inside of three minutes by tho man on watch. In. the barns for the Madison, street horses there is a machine invented by Superintendent Lake for cleaning horses run by water. There are now nineteen men employed for cleaning 300 horses a day, but by the afd of this machine five mencan perform the same work. The machine, is simple and. compact and really wonderful’ in its testa, there’ being two revolving brusbes worked bs; two men, one on ech side of a horse, The hoe. pital,“ biacksmith-shop, shoeing, and ~ other shops all show that great pains have been taken for thorough ventilation. During the past year the company has built new stables at Pare and Stanton avenues, Ozden avenue and Thirteenth street, Leavitt and Ferdinand streets, ‘Ilue Isl- and uvenue and Leavitt strect, 2 car-house at the corner of Warren and Western avenue, aud a three-story shop on West Washinzton west of Western avenue. The company’s car-shops ovcupy a space covering 300 by 125 feet, with an engine’ of cighty-horse power. Fun: tho ma- | chinery: ——— * EVANSTON. + The pudife schools will close for. the holiday recess Friday. ‘fuesday next at 12 o'clock tho result of the exuminatlons Of the past week will be announced and the winter vacation will begin. Tne Board of Trustees will mect Tuesday evening. Miss Grace ‘Thompson and Mr. F._M. Elliot. hbaye gone to St. Paul to remain over Christmas. >The Rev. George C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church. the Ttev. A. W. Patten will preach this morn- ing and ovening in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Frederick S, Jewell will preach this morning and evening in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. reach this into 1,000 shares, of which H.C. Dean held- 1s + shares, and Mayo and Thompson one shate each. Several witnesses testificd to the purchase of pistols... - LOUIS BERG, LETTER-CARRIER, *- was thereupon called to the stand. He was first questioned as to the numbers which the Metro- Dotitun: Block bore. In answer to questions, witness then stated he had instructions from the Superintendent of Carriers to deliver ut oom 8 Metropolitan Block, the office of Dexun & Mayo, all mail addressed to thom personally, or fo J. W. Winslow .& Co., H. Kuux & Co., the Monarch Saw Company, the Sprague Manufacturing Com- Pauy, the Juvenile Steam knyine Compuny. Mt. G. Sunford & Co., J. Wallace & Co., Prof. It. Hen- dricks, and other names which he could not now reoulicct. Witness then showed, by reference to his receipt book. that the registered letters, sent by the above witneases in the month of De- eetnber, 1890, were delivered.to and generally roceiptéd for by either Dean or Muyo. An attempt of the prosecution to show who receipted for other registered letters than these ‘brought forth an objection from Mr. Dow. In the discussion which ensued the Court had oc- casion to correct dir. Dow in an impression that the indictment. was for having received muil matter under so many different aliases. The in- dictment set forth that a scheme of fraud nad ‘Deen deviged, and that the -ollice bad been misused in furtherance of this scheme of fraud. ‘The Court decided to admit all evidence as to what letters were received by the accused under any names whatever. witness, continuing. testified that by in- structions from te former carrier of tha soute be was in the habit of delivering ‘to Mayo and Dean letters which were addressed to tiem or their aliases at numbers on Canal street and elsewhere which are vacant lots. . _ The cross-examfnation developed that witness could not, be positive that Denn receipted for any other‘ letters than’ those addressed to bhn- self and to the = company. . $ SEATON, agent for the. Andale Express Company, testi- Jied to baving bad conversations eee Mr. Dean about cluthes-wringers sent out by the Sprague Manufacturing Compauy. and , subsequent: about the pistols. Witness thought the articles nearly worthless; that be regerded the business #3 a swindle, and he refused to permit the ex- ress company to become.a- party to it. outcome of it was that the ex- press. company sent back all parcels of the kind unless prepaid: An employé. Hor- ace E. Stump, corroborated this. When he went to sce Mr. Dean about a large number of wring- ers which had been refused and returned by tho gonsignes without payment of charges, Mr. Dean said bo bad nothing to do with the articles, he having sold them. Mr, Schermerhborn, of the United States Ex- Press, testibed to similar experiences. Police-Sergeant Jobn Croak testified to hav- ing had several interviews with Dean and Mayo concerning complaints which were sent to the -Culef of Police about the‘ Bibies, the wringers, and the toy pistols, which the pid were selling. Court was then. adjournea until 10 o'clock Monday forenoon. = LAKE’S LATEST. Some Elegant New Cars Which! the Superintendent. of the West’ Division Rallway Will Turn Out Modes > Ouee, Improvements. s ‘The West Division Hailway Company is at present constructing fifty new cars, which are destined to run upon Madison street, and add to the already large passengur-carrying. facilities of the road. These vehicles are constructed up-. on an entirely new design. and “ure the roomicst and best cirs'yet runin the West Division.” ‘ of thése cars, Nos. 36 and 465, ure already com/ Pleted, and will be” put upon. the road todiy.. Yerterday’a Tarpuse reporter was’ invited ‘to. dnspect them, and it can truthfully be said that they are very tastily gotten up, besides preseni- ing a roomy sad, inviting appeartice.: The ex- terior is perhaps not sv elaborate ii design us ‘at of the cars ‘now running on the’ street, but Thuy are still handsome in outward appearance, nnd all the extra gvork 43 put upon the -:mterior. ‘The inside woodwork is oF ash and black wainulg: Uimming. There are sixteen raised black nut panels, cight on each side, each of whieh, except those in the four’: corners ‘ot su ie - has ie al jarorma Hos upon them in bronze ler- ex in ts lnstond o or the. Brinted hin One of, ther the follow: jonal !warny Htten ‘by Se jotendent James..Ru” Sy ge, which shoe by ngers: To prevent a ena ‘Dussengers: allgnan This car should face ahead touave & gee “the light-boxes are ash and walnut, of an eee jy neat desicn, while ebnen, “opposit._ ends are” 2 roneb piste to. conform in,"% “Style with the light-boxes, in walnut. frames.¢ “Tho seal The Kev. George R. Pierce will morning and evening in the Baptist Church. The Kev. A.J. Scott will preach this morning ang evening in the Congrecational Church. Tho gospel temperance mecting will be held today at 7p. m. in Union Hull. The W. W. Kimball organ is making Chi- cago famous as a centre of production. The -East, but a few, ons ago, was the reliance of the continen® in this department of music- -| al merchandise. ‘Today we have in Chicago, in the great Kimball organ factory, the base of suppli¢s-for a larger territory of the United States than any half-dozen Eastern institu- ‘tions combined. GRO CERIES. — Christmas Car Ol, AS ‘Christmas comes but once a Vedi ee ‘Now fill up your larders and have. good cheer. If you want as good Tea as ever ‘Was seen, oe This tells where to get if, either ‘black or green. . Coffees and Spices, too, good as the best . From aiy other house, either East ~ OF West, Now don’t be ailured by much delusive blow; To Number Forty South Glark- St. surely go. The. very PUREST Teas, Sugar, Coffee, and Spices Are Retailed there at: wholesale prices, : And everything else in the gro- * cery. line, Their stock is fresh and the as- -sortment fine, That they can-sell so cheap.is alereat: surprise, But tte secret of this in a nut-! shell lies: i They buy for ready cash and sell for the same, - ‘So ne'er have to charge for'duck that are lame.” E GAR A, HALL kG P. S.—Edgar A. Hall & Co. are }-the direct sucCessors of Z, M. Hall, for many-years a leading ‘Whole. sale and Retail Grocer.at the cor- ner of Randolph and Markst-at in Lind’s Block. , ‘on DRUNKS, dc. 5 ‘Tourists, Travelers, Excar sionists should visit CHAS. T. Wins For Trunk Satchels, Bags : Nov 14a Btaverst. ‘he roofs . the rafters, through the | pia outside and in, is the |° five of these cars on: their way towards comple- |- interior above'iven it should be'statcd that the. persons from injury and to remove snow and | DOLILANS, £e. SENT SACQUE SUITS AND DRESSES, We mean exactly what we say. We. propose to offer our entire stock of Ladies’. and Children’s ‘Suits, both imported and of. ‘our . TO CIVE FOR i *. |sown manufacture, at exactly one- third less than the price they were marked last month. This offer- jing, in agreat many cases, means a great deal less-than one-third off their real value, as cust8mers will please take notice that all our im- portated: Costumes’ have already, | ° been, marked down far below the pre ofi importation. But the prices ‘or this week's sale will” be one-. third legs. than they were last week, To illustrate more fully, please read the following quotations: 2 ~ Our $20 Dresses will be sald for $14 = Our $18 Dress will be sold for $12. Our $25 Dresses wil be sold for $1. - Our $30 Dresses will be sold for $20. - Our $50 Dresses wil be sold) ‘or $95." Gur $75 Dresses will he sold for $50. = Our $100 Dresses will be sold 7) for $67. Our $180 Dresses will be sald | for $100.- Our $200 Dresses will be sold for $125, All our Children’s Suits will be: marked down in the same ratio. An early call will secure the largest apporigicht to select from. PARISIAN SUIT 60, oh be State’ “ond Monroe-sts., Under. Palmer House. Boots, SHOES, does lloliday Si ippers Alarge assorthient of Gents’ and Ladies’ . Embroidered SLIPPERS FROM $100 AND 1P! Sultable for, a Present for your Sister, Wife, Hus and, oF somebody, el iso's Sister, etc. To Ouo's Wile, Mb lin Sisto, Daughter, tr Swe heat ; Just nee causes no little anxiety. 4to the . Male population of -this large. city and its surrounding towns. It Must Be Nice’ {t Must Be Suitable ! Aad yet not very costly. There is a way out of’ this dilemma.* You have only to call’6n ‘the * PAR. ISIAN SUIT CO.,” whereyou can select from their choice and ex- tensive stock the desired article, and feel confident that you gét the very best there is to be had for your money. - Seal Sacques, Seal Dolmans; Plush Gar inents, Silk tar clined Goods, Elegant Dresses, Childe en's Garments, &e., pXeus &e: ‘Goods bought for Christmas Presents if the fit is not correct or: are not satisfactory we will willingly exchange for other goods or refund the money, at the option of the customer. PARISIAN SUIT-G State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. DOLMANS. IMMENSE EDUETIONS BERLIN. - SUIT GO.’S, NO. - 226 STATE-STREET. rity | B00 s & Shoes| $5 Dolmans, now $3.50. Ai Vay ibe ance Gal sent $8 Dolmans, now $6. AE KAHN, $10 Beaver Dolmans, now $8. 104. & 106 Madison-st. $14 Diagonal Dolmans,now $10, BASEMENT. Sct KOYAL BAKING POWDER. Our Elegant Fur-Trimmed, Quilted-Lined | ~~" Surah Satin Dolman. , “S15. Elegant Fur-Trimmed, Gros Grain Silis Dolman, lined, only S18. 4G-inches long Sitl Dolmans, satin lining, trimmed with 2 inch fur, now $25. . Parr $85 Sills Suits in Ulack and colors, now $22. Come at ones if you want Genuine ‘Bar- gains. : Open Evenings. BERLIN. SUT C0... 226 STATE-ST. feat me a KATHATRON. Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. Flousekeeper’s favorite in loading cities of. tho world No otlige preparation makes such light, faky, ot Gentile Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresseg of abundant, . beautiful Hair must uso breads. or lururions pavtry. Can b m by AYSpo; without fear of the ils resulting from heavy tah Eesuble food. $2" Commended for purity and enone somenvss by the Government Chemist, Dr. Mots WOYAL BARING LUWDER CO. Now York. WATER MOTORS. LYON’S KATHATRON., This elegant, cheap article always | Backus Water Motor, -makes the Hair grow freely * _Saypltes from Hydrant Pressure, the Cheapert power and fast, Keeps it from falling | sng Hrintine ‘Premcn ‘Sewing Machinenin gure: | : ening’ Lather Collec ati Sees uy arrests and eures gray- SSepact tetas, NOG: GE ang place Sree _ ‘pouni: ‘ae 40° pounds precrs hess tee itching, makes the Hair - | fswdas ste ndSmme me. recs oom . strong, giving it a curling THE BACKUS WATER MOTOR CO., tendency and keeping it in 855 roadway. « Newore 8. J. a2 Dearborn . any desired position, Beau-” Infringements will be prosecuted. rel tof ahas Huthairon, the sure | PRESSED FERN. "PRESSED FERN, ; ed Climbing F . .- -Pressed Climbing Fern. , Fine gunlity. ‘Thirty Vi ‘ines for One Dollar. Church quality. one hundred vines for one Teas. six cents. aA e338 Iss WIN, 107 Main-st., Basten, Conn: rial, 5. the meat favorable re-* its fala : tollow oor use, DEG. BATHS S = : San eee Se are Sen bt fora ret TURK: ISH, yERECTRIC, Hussteh, "and _Sulphut erurs 10 all er ae Ad- by express of the best Candies tn. JAmerica, put up clegantly and strietly pure, suitable for pres- “Confectioner. PIANOS. _A CARD FROM A. WEBER. For the better accommodation of the Public and Pat- ‘rons of the Weber Piano, and especially for business men, limited in time during regular business hours, the WEBER WAREROOMS, during the month ‘of December, will be ‘open-until NINE: O'CLOCK P.M. wal. WEBER. Please éall and examine our large assor ment of $ Grand, Ope ioht,and Square Pianos, New Designs, in American and French Wal- nut, Butternut, Ebonized and Rosewood Cases. Prices Reasonable. Terms to Suit. THE WEBER WAR WAREROOMS, | CHAS. 0. CURTISS, FERDINAND MAYER, MANAGERS, 250 & 252 Wabashv-av. HARNESS, &c. FURNITURE, Necesecaaeoe Le. GARFIELD (Lost Bargains |Manufacturing| COMPANY, | 58, 57, 59, 61 West. Washington-st. Being. abont to make known to the public, through the press, the advantages they offer in the line of goods handled by them for years, and for which NOW they ‘| are seeking -to. establish. a RETALL trade in connection acca iow their line being TARNESS; ~ TOI BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, SBIR BRS, And in fact everything appertaining to horse wear, want to impress buyers of said goods with a few reasons why they can buy to better advantage from ‘said Company than anywhere in the West: Ast. Being‘ mannfacturers and jobbers, the LARGEST in Chicago. 2d. Being satisfied with one small profit, the consumer receives the ad- vantage. We will under no consideration MIS- REPRESENT our Goods, even in. an afl. vertisenient, therefore read and judge: A fullsize and full weight HORSE BLANKET —~ - 90.Cenis. . Extra Jarge or small, made to order. ._ The best single HARNESS produced in the world for the price. Of ‘which we sell an immense number. | The best CARRIAGE HARNESS in the world for the price, $55.00. These are simply samples, but we manne facturé anything and ecyerything in the line, have them ready made, and to order ‘at all prices. AMR. A. G@. GARFIELD eduanisnesll this business here in 1869, and the Stock Com- puny under this- name was formed in 1877. We simply mention the above facts to show that the Company is no Tee cent institution. RANGES. i gz RISING SUN RANGES, hs Sold. by Dealers, with Low % SE Closets, Mich Closets, Reser- Waris KR FRONTS. Brery one Warranted Fu avers and Quick Bakers, West 5 rower Ainck,best Nickel Work, jee |S. Fay 0, RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE com Cnicaco, Aprit 11, 1851, DR. FARKER-psat St Sir: After sufering many. ears with 3 very hernfa, und tnding no Feller from uny truss could find, unt through fous skill and new upplianco, you not only retaldied the rapture where others had falled. buy have complataly ; d the hernia. ORETZ, AWN flesidencer 31 Falton-st,,ofice, 8 E Wankinvonae. | .The principle a new one. No operation whatever. £2. danger incurred. Manufacturers of Elastic Traseee etc, BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKED Bostage |: tee Oftice £3 State-st. Chicago, Ii. CHRISTMAS CARDS. Runes (Christmas Cards, FULL STOCIL Easels, Stereo- ECO} Views. Pict- ~My |S State-st ¥ie- [varores State, stairs. fat, Peres DELAY NOL LONGER - ‘| Or you too will lose the opportunityitosecure the Great Bargains !| Chamber Sets, _- Parlor Suits, ~ Carpets, Stoves, AND Household Goods, | . NOW OFFERED BY THE =- EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO. 381 and 383 West Madison-st. Remember we ure “ Headquarters” for gains in.all Housohald G: sand Holidu, ‘otal {1 LOOK! at the: following An elegant Hair-Cloth Parlor Sui A superb Raw-Silk Parlor Suit A magnificent Parlor Suit. A gorgeous Turkish Pi ‘An elegant Patent Rocker. A magnificent Batent tecker. 5. Elegant fancy ‘Tables, Elegant marble-top Tables - Handsome Sidebourds. Eprom hand Pi ‘A goad Cook-Stove ‘A'good Range Nv B.--Come and s fore you buy. All Goods for Cash or EASY PAYMENTS! To Suit.’ “Headquarters” for Folding Parlor Beds. 15 Different Styles, 15 Different Prices,” from $15, $22, $25, $35, and up. Come and see the EMPIRE, The ANDREWS- BURR, The BOYINGTON, The MON- ARCH « FOLDING.PARLOR BEDS.” = Don’t fail "to examine our stock and prices[ Houses furnished throughout ‘at one day’s Notice. The Largest Stock-and Lowest Prices in the West: 5 Empire Parlor Bedstead Co: 38x and 383 West Madison-st. RATTAN FURNITURE. my 0 Complete Line of Rattan ea Furniture, Consisting of Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Poe of att Gescriptions, Workstands, Scrap Baskets, Sc.,.1n the ‘The WAKEFIELD” Chars are well kno: gudare justly celebrated for their BEAUTY, PINS ISH, an RABLLI ‘The constantiy-crowing demand for these coeds warrants tata aie ing prepa- Tations for tho largest * Christmas ‘'rude” in our ex- Perence of wyonrs. We have the ONLY complete RATTAN €0. Wa f p 231 STATE-ST. N, Bil Catalogues sont FREE 5 Goods sent to any address C.0.D. esimaae 7 HOLIDAY GOODS. ‘CEO. W. EMERSON mm Randolph-st.,. Near State. = Bargains for the: Holidays ine Leather and Plush Gooas. : “Gold Pens,:Autograph Albums, ©...’ Serap-Books, Games... =? At the lowest prices,” 00 ‘on God’s' Earth. prices are low. for the Kastu: jilinets, are hereby invited. PURE Unadulterate THIS IS WHAT WE cin FOR OUR CALIFORNIA Win es ‘Brandiés, Knowing that Wines anil Liquors are a necessary aq. junct to every household dur. ing the Christmas Season, we have put up Spggially as. sorted cases for Holiday Use, The subjoined list of con. tents and prices should bea) sufficient ee aaa to public favor: $4.00 — CASE, CONTAINING. 1 bogtle Bourbon Whisky, ine, ° To Shorey wih : 2 ot Glaret wi ines 1: Hock Wine, ares ios Aageea Se Beco eth $8.00. , CASE,. CONTAINING®: Hoole Beta Fino Sour Sc Wise z ae Port Win tne sestecs Beresse + serstctonnat Th Lt Zinfandel Care. $12. OO. CASE, CONTAINING 1 bottle Vory, Old Sour Mash Whisky, ay ."* ‘Ryo Whisky, 1 Is “Brandy, iB } i “Blackberry Brandy, ay i “Sherry Wine, a ts « -- Port Wine, » a. oH. “ Sweet Muscatel, 14 « Riesitng, ae * Zinfundel (Claret), - 2hortles, quar! ts, Eclipse Champagne. Our. $6 and $10 cases, though § not described above, are superior in quality to our $4: and $8 cases respectively. é e We positively ASSER? that as PURE WINES as these cannot 0 bought as’ cheap ANYWHERE else All Wines and Liquors by the Gale - lon proportionately low. * * : Just what youwant for Christmas! a , Just what. you. require for your ‘Wew-Year callers. GOLOSTENN, ook ~ EDWARDS & 00, Wholesale Liquor. Merehatits, ‘Wines and Grape Brandies, ” 195 Lake-st., Chicago. Do not think our goods, are® not the very best because our JAPAN CURIOS. Japan Curios Reduced To close., Large Japanese yases: fj half price. Kioto Vases 50c -per:' pair; worth $4. Kioto Puff Boxes - 10c each; worth 73c. . Beautiful Teapots, 25¢ each; worth $1. Bam" § boo Baskets, Tea -Caddys, Targ; Boxes, ete., filled’ with our: Pure i Teas, 20c to $2 each. te FORMOSA TEA TMPT. 0, SS « Siatest HOLIDAY BOOKS. Catholic Books fne assortment of Catholic Prayor-Books 804 ” ibis: bound In Eros ‘Velvet, Pearl, Sealskin. Tor .. & tolse Shell, suitable for 4 S5, Pocket: HOLIDAY PRESENTS, . Andall kinds of Helisions articles, Albams, books. and Fine Stationery of all descriptions. . ‘Open evenings until 9, und Sundays. GRAHAM & SONS)" 118 S. Desplaines-st., near Moroes". A MEDICAL. Loose’s Extrac Red Clover Blossoms., The Creat Blood Purifier. URE AND HARMLESS. ‘ PI Laboratory, Mt Stich. i SE & CO,, 167 Madison-st, Hoo Je Call of send for circular. | PROPOSALS. « SEALED PROPOSALS. + For tho erection of Three Detached Ward Build! th ‘Hospjtal for tne Insane, at Rankatew, Eids will be received, paul? orelock p, 10, 182, whon the bids w! wile 9 apenas | is tigre .cifestions of may be seen at te oitice ‘of James pres iene 8 fect, dt La Salle-st., Chleago, on and “after Dect