The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 ARKANSAS BOOMERS. Tall Stories Told of the That Is lo Come. Rush A STATE'S RARE RESOURCES. Mossbacks Still Looking for Renewal of Hostilities. Helena Endeavor In to Emanol pat Itsalf from tha Rule of the) Qamblera.

IK THB COKKIDOK. Beffistered at the Palmer House yesterday the Hon. J. id. McGregor, of Eoreka Springs.

Ark. Mr. McGregor ia the right-' hand supporter of Powell Clayton, and ia probably aa conTersant with the affair of Arkaoaaa aa any man who has erer made-his home ia that State. "The next morement that will attract the attention of the country, said Mr. Ms-Gregor, "will be toward Arkansas.

Our 8ute haa nearly everything; that ia needed to make ft craat. The oae thing that haa held the State back and sained for it aa unenviable reputation ia the moaaback aopulaiioa. lVhea we get into the State enough lively and poshing mea to start things to moving there will be the greatest boom that has been seen ia many years. "Last Tuesday and Wednesday I took a ride of eighty miles through the Osark foothills ia the northwestera portion of th3 State, aad as old a settler aa I am I waa am tied at what I saw. The people living there know that the war ia over, at least most of them do, Taut they are looking for hostilities to break out agaia at any time.

They plow with the crooked branch of an oak tree, and their wagons are all home-made. They are mostly two-wheeled affairs and the wheels are sawed-off sections of some good -sized tree. "The native Of Arkansas is a'mply unique in his ignorance. His diet the year round is eorn bread, black molssses, salt pork, and vane-top whisky. He has no education, and having none, feels the need of none and ia H7l late, however, strangers have been coming in and many improvements are being made.

The State has so many natural re- sources that it would take me too long to mention them We have the very finest timber lands to' be found in the West. Underlying many hundred square miles are immense beds of hard and soft coal. Stone of all kinds ia found in profusion. Iron, mine, lead and silver are found in great beds. Once the capital of the country is attracted to Arkansas there will be a most wonderful development." Another Arkansas boomer, Mr.

W. S. Abbot, of Bateeville, was at the Leland yesterday. Mr. Abbot is interested in some very valuable manganesa mines, and is enthusias-tie about the prospects of bis State.

He tells the same story about the natives of Arkansas that Mr. McGregor does, but is even mora hopeful of the future than the latter. "Reports from a large number of assays from the Bateeville mines," said Mr. Abbot, "show from 62 to 60 per cent. Nothing like tfru has been obtained from the manganese mines is other parts of the Union.

We will this year take out a large amount of ore, and as there ia a strong dsmsnd for steel rails, into which manganese ia manufactured, we are getting very reasonable freight rates. The country is developing very rapidly, and, with out exception, it offers better inducements lor tbe investment ol Drain, energy, ana capital than any other portion of the United Helena people in the Chicago hotels were wishing they were home yesterday. TJe most bitter election that city has ever known was la progress. According to one hotel guest tbe result oi yesterday's balloting will determine whether Helena ia to be for the future a place where the life of a stranger is safe. "Under the present aaid Henry K.

Lukens at tbe Auditorium, "neither the life nor property of citisen or stranger has been safe. Thieves and crooked gamblers have ruled the city. Too great cowards to knock a man down, hundreds have come so Helena with the perfect understanding that the law would wink at them in robbery under the guise of faro. The crooks of that entire section of country have come to look upon the place aa their pared lee. Blackmail aad every evil that comes with corrupt and IwsiUias government have been barefaced.

"The people at Helena have, I believe, determined that the gambling robbers shall be famed out, and ia this they sre assisted by the honest gamblers of the city who pay their lkwnsre Honorable gambling houses are recognised by law, and ia the early days of the city, whea the public waa its own judge, they were the only ones allowed to exist. Now, with judges, courts and s'atutea, no thief in Helena need fear the penitentiary. At the Palmer Bon i i a aervy but dissp. drummer for a California wine house. The brand he sells is new, and for some time he was at a loss as to how best to attract pub-- lie notice, and especially eociery notice, to it.

At last he conceived the ioea of inducing some trading Chicago woman to give a "California dinner, where tbe wine of California and California fruits only should be served. Looking over a list of Chicago's 400, be decided that Mrs. George M. Pullman waa the proper person so acs as nia unconscious sub-agent. Ia some manner it ia said the man of cheek and wine gained aa audrff" with Mrs.

Pullman at her res-, ideoce. Eloquently he unfo'ded hia scheme, dwelling particularly upon the ap--- ropriateoeas of the thing being introduced by Mrs. Pullman, ia view of the fact that her prospective son-in-law was a California n. 'He also assured her that the innovation of California dinners would quickly become a fashionable fad and urged her not to lose the opportunity of wtrodocurg it. But she did.

Mayor Platf Sogers? A. B. McKialey, Presi- I dent of the Greystona Clnb, aad other distinguished Dearer Democrat who would have attended- tha Iroquois Club banquet if their train bad been twenty-two hours nearer on timet talked silver to those who called upon them at the Palmer House. All were some- what disgusted at the Killing of the Bland bill, and one or two of the party expressed tbe belief that if the present Congress was aJ to face the question the West would that the next Congress is different mio They are unanimous in the that fsee silver, after the public is educated to it and the tariff question has been settled, will become the leading National issue between parties. Buffalo Bill arrived yesterday at the Tie land from the West, where he has been ill for some weeks.

He says that be is feelinf like himself again, and ia testing total abstinence as a means of staying so. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Haggin, the Count and "Countess Eeetetics, and Mrs. J. B. Haggin form a Saa Francisco party which arrived yesterday at the Auditorium. At tbe Richelieu l5.

Johnstone, Boston W. G. Allison. Mb Carmel, 111. Frank Sar-toria, England.

At the Wellin Wellington George Hampton. Min- I a polis: jona SJ. McMillan, Washington, D. I W. H.

Harris, Washington, D. as toe 1 irtiano o. is. xnrusn, Cincinnati aa a rs fns a Hawkins, Denver; J. T.

Can bury, Providence, B.L) W. P. Cody, United States aaduropa, At the Sherman T. W. Martin, Rochester T.

J. Lathrop, Brook line, Mass. J. F. Mindy, Lincoln, 111.

Frank I Dyer, Washington C. Garrard, Springfield J. B. Mclaughlin Clifton Springs, N. T.

At the Palmer V. TlT GroaerT Virginia Alec Toronce. Ogden, Utah: J. I Hetber-ington, Philadelphia; Richard McBain, Lynn, Mass. JL Seetey New York J.J.

Close, Detroit A. McAinley, Denver. At tbe Tremont O. K. Cooke, Salem, Ohio James Cunningham, Ashlsnd, Wis.

H. PUnt, Dayton. Ohio; Seymour Harris, fchasu, CaL S. A. Morn, Detroit! J.

T. to a 2 In for not 1 Ttilmr. Indiananolist J. M. Hartman.

San aarac. i At ths Ortad Tadia T. TT. Palmer. De- trtal A.

Howell, Martin Tuttla, De Moines rw. r. uibobct. naTerniii. Aiana.1 nut I carman.

Albany, N. X. 8. F. Moore, Ixmjis- A.

Fall, Buffalo. 7 7 H' At the Atlditorlnm Tm KtnrUVo Sontit Bead, lad. T. D. Peck.

New JoeeTh 005,. 22t h. Hmnu, Jr- New ueorga artour IJoIorado; Ji. id. JJucJc, cm.

unui. jo. a. raster, jkunneapaus. CHICAGO-! VTUX.

Augusta (6a.) Bom time ago I Tarn Chkaoo Iaraa Ockas offered a prise tor 1 the best design emblematic of the city of Chi cagoher "individuality, peculiar spirit, and special character." The issue of Sunday last eon tains cuts of a score or two of the entries for tbe priae. Tha design of Mr. Charles Holloway, Chicago, was awarded nrst prize. It represents a stalwart young woman, standing erect, her feet well apart, with the left in advance. A single garment, without sleeves, reaching nearly to her ankles, and an ornamental doublet make up her costume.

Within the scroll on tbe front of this doublet is inscribed the motto, "I wilL" Her head is crowned with the phoenix, emblema'ic of Chicago triumph over her semi -dent ruction by fire some Tears sgo. The back of the right hand rests with easy grace upon the right hip, while the left holds one end of a mechanic's square, the otber end of which rests upon the left hip. Tbe head ia well poised, the eyes look confidently straight ahead, and the wbo'e pose of the figure is strong and hetoic Ths Istxb Ocaax says "it ia of the highest type of emblematic figures, expressing dignity, strength, purpose, and energy all that is involved in tbe motto, 'I will. It may be used in any size aa a headpiece, a half length or a full figure and in every case will typify the 'I will' spirit of Chicago." Ths bm Ockaji's selection is a good one, ana inicago win ao wen to adopt this emblematic figure. IMPORTANT TRIALS AT HAND.

Aa tTaasaally Heavy Calendar to Be Dle- aossd by tfce Criminal Cwirt The three branches of the Criminal Court were convened yesterday for the April term. Judge Hutchinson ia presiding over branch" No. 1, Judge; Baker in branch Xo. 2, and Judge Clifford is attending to the tjuasi-crim- wal calendar ia branch No. 8.

On the April calendar are several important cases, any one or all of which are bkely to engage the attention of the court. First in importance is No. L45, on tbe call for Thursday, April 7. It is the ease against the seven aldermen who were indicted for bribery and conspiracy to bribe by tbe March grand Jury. They are Will-iam J.

O'Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Nicholas A. Cremer, Patrick Gorman, Phillip Jscksou, Stephen M. Goaselin, and John F. Dorm an. The indictments against Aldermen Bowler and Michaelson and City Board of Education Member M.

H. Heretey were not returned in time to be put on the April calendar. 1 State's Attorney Loagenecker is anxious to dispose of the cases, and unless some good reason is advanced for delay, the NT6B alder-, men will be tried before Judge Baker when tbe cases are reached. On the call for yesterday was the case of George J. Gibson, ex-secretary of the whisky trust.

The only indictments remaining against Gibson are those for. conspiracy to commit murder and attempted arson. During the March term the case came up and a bill of particulars waa filed. Judge Loagenecker waa busy ia the boodle investigation, and asked that the case go over till next term. It will probably be reached to-morrow.

Tbe Poled na murder rase is among tbe first to be called in branch No. Poled na waa ooavicted of the murder of Dominick Gibbons, and the jury fixed the penalty at death. Judge Anthony granted Poled na a new trial. Warren Springer will probab'y be tried in branch No. 1 for manslaughter.

The case is on Monday's call, but waa not reached. The defendant will hare to answer for tbe death of the victims of tbe boiler explosion which occurred in his Canal street manufacturing building. Dr. Henry Martyn Scolder's case ia the first one on Wednesday calendar ia branch No. 1.

Aa both tbe Stale aad Scudder'a attorney are anxious to have the case tried. Dr. Scudder will probably be required within the 'next week plead before Judge Hutchinson to the charge of killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Dunton, i James J. West, erstwhile proprietor of the Chicago Times, will probably figure in udge Baker's court durisg the present term.

The case has been delayed for several terms. The State's Attorney is anxious to' try tbe esse, and wiil force the The case is tbe first on Judge Baker's calendar and will bs reached very soon. The principal charge against West is, the fraudulent issuing of Time stock. )i Another case which caused considerable in- terest at tbe tune was tne will forgery against John C. Coegrove and James McElli- gott.

Tbe men were convicted by a Jury when Judge Tu thill was presiding in brancb No. 2. McElligott got nine and Coegrove six years. Judge TuthiU, however, granted them new trial, and the case ia the sixth on the calendar for branch No. 2.

John Redmond, the murderer of Dr. Wilder, will be tried for his life before Judge Baker. The case will probably be reached about the middle of the term. Bedmond, it will be remembered, sent for Dr. Wilder, and deliberately shot him dead.

Insanity will be the defense. Jj 1 The cases Sffainst Harold Michaelson and Millard B. He re ley for conspiracy to commit bribery are among tbe last on tbe branch No. calendar, and are not likely to be reached daring ths April term of court. Mast Spend Ills I4 in.

Prison. Moas.IlL. April 4. Soeefai TmUaram. 1 the Circuit Court to-day William 18 ar- nett pleaded guilty to murder and was sentenced to imprisonment for life.

The crime which be was sentenced was committed last November. Be fancied that his wife bad been true to him, and shot and killed her I 1 1 1 ana ism insa to tjnimit iiuaua, HALF BATES TO HOT SPBIMQS. Psrties who wih to take advantage of the Wabash Railroad's half-rat excursions to Hot bprinjr. Arfe April 7 and 8, are assnred that ample sleeping ear accommodations bave been provided thronah from Chieaaoto Hot prinaa Ticket oflioe. No.

WJiUaxA street, i i J. of to the be the tha in few for 1 I to ana but THE DAILY rNTEE OCEA1T, HORiaNCr. APEIL 1092. Special Sale of BLACK FAST To open the Spring Season we offer in special Sale, for remainder of this week, the following exceptional valuer. Ladles' (Burlington Fast Black) Hosiery.

2 cases Ladles' Burlington Fast Black Cotton Hose with double soles and high spliced heels, at 35c. pr. (3 pr. for I.OO) (regular foe. quality).

I case Ladies' Burlington Fast Black Cotton Hose ribhtd ftp double soles and high spliced heels at 50c. pr. (valut 7S'-) Children's (Burlington Fast Black) Hosiery. I case Children's Burlington Fast Black Cotton Hose wide or narrow rib- Sizes Price 5 6 2SC Past Hosiery. The continued popularity, Men's (Burlington'Fast Black) Hosiery.

2 cases Men's Burlington Fast Black Cotton Half Hose with double soles anoT high spliced heels at 35c pr. (3 pr. for $1.00.) I case Men's Burlington Fast Black Cotton Half Hose extra fnt quality double soles and high spliced heels, at 45c (2.50 per doz.) We show complete lines of Spring Hosiery in Cotton, Lisle Thread and Silk from the least expensive trustworthy makes to the highest grades at prices lower than are asked elsewhere. ONE THING SETTLED. The Site for the Criminal New Jail Court.

and AT THE SAME OLD STAND. No Business In the Court House To-day, Nor In tha City Hall Exoept In tha Polio and Flra Departments. COUNTY BOARD MATTERS. The site of tbe Criminal Court and Jail was settled st yesterday's meeting of the County Board. Whether a new building will be constructed or the old one patched up is, bewdrer, still an open question.

Conratissiosier Sp sneer, chairman of the committee which considered the bids for sites for a Criminal Court and Jail" building, submitted tbe following resolution Resolved, That all bids received for land for a new jail aite be re)eeted aad the eounty architect be instructed to proeeed with the preparia of sketches for a new criminal eoort bnUdiad and remodeling the Jail oa the present site ia ao-. eordanes wHh a resolution heretofore presented to the board, said plans and sketches to be submitted to the Public Service Committee, as soon ss completed, for approval. The resolution waa adopted, Allen, Bur-mews ter, Carroll, Cool, Stepina and Green voting nay.n Tbe previous resolution referred to calls for a compaction of sketches for altering the jail, sketches for the best manner of repairing or altering the present criminal court building, and a sketch for a new criminal court building. Butte rine greased tbe tongues of the commissioners and kept them wagging for some time. Commissiooer Spofford said tbe but-terine furnished by Vriedmsn A Swift at 14 cants is no better than that offered by W.

Moxley at 12 cents. Every otber member took a hand, and finally the contract waa awarded to Moxley at 11 and IS cents. Thomas M. Campbell submitted tbe following communication At the last regular meeting of this assembly I was instructed to call your attention to a reflation adopted by your predecessors in office, which stipulated that all mechanics employed oa the eounty work should be union men oaly. This resolution is beine continually violated.

We have eeoiDlaiots from several unions in hand stating that the inmates of ths Dunning Institution work with hired mechanics at painting. We sincerely hope roar honorable body will take some means to rectify these wrooas done to or gan sed labor. Awaiting an early reply, I a yours respectfully, Tbomas It. Cabttkexa, Bee. Secy.

Commissioner Skallerup, labor advocate. said ne naa nearu lavoraoie reports of tne way the work at Dunning waa done. and sug- ited tnat tne communication go to the Pub- Service committee, the board agreeing. County Attorney Henry submitted his ooin- ion as to the title of tae Normal -School property. It is in brief that tbe title to the property rests fully and completely in the county.

though be thinks a court of equity might raise some question oi.ngntu ute county tried to aispos? 01 ine property. -The on Finance recommended that the si sopplemental report of C. B. Matson, eriff, be approved and printed in the lings, and that he be allowed the sum late Sbem proceedings, ana tans ne be allowed tbe sum $2,600, less the amount now in his hands, defray his legal and other expenses connected with litigation pending against him ss Sheriff. The communication of George 8v Sawyer, Superintendent at Dunning, asking an increase for a painter, was placed on file, the opinion of the County 'Attorney relating thereto to be printed in County Attorney Henry's opinion is that a salary can not be changed after having been Axed for year.

It was agreed that the offices of the eounty o'osed ss far as possible oa election day. The offer of an Indiana detective to trace property oa which taxes are not paid waa taken from the file and referred to the Public Service A resolution looking to tha Investigation of James Kelly's methods of furnishing coal to poor was unanimously concurred in. RB IS THB JUDOB. 1 Health Commissioner Ware will soon have letting of the scavenger contracts for 1892, and to be sure of the extent of his powers the matter, although last year be let tbe Ward contracts to tha lowest bidders in very cases, he applied to the Law Department an opinion. Assistant corporation loon IPT answered him, and after citing tbe v.

"lou are not obliged to let such contracts the lowest bidder, provided in your candid Judgment he is not st the same time a reliable responsible bidder. Tour notion in the matter, tn case yoa give the same roar best Judgment, cannot be reviewed, called in question, or controlled by courts or by any other persons or parties." i -ClTx' AMD COUrtTT HOTBsi There was no Council meeting last night, one will be bald Thursday night. Alderman Martin, of the Twelfth Ward, and delegation of property-owners from the ciaity of 'Adams street and California avenue of this Burltngton) brand further substantiates our often printed claim for -which isr; "That it is tbe test in the market" 4 We guarantee every pair to be a perfect glossy black, I which will not crock, soil- tbe underclothing, nor fade 1 6 7 7tf 30c. 8 30c. 35c.

JQOO MaUDIftEPOi EEL. a LS-V -GREAT OCCASION! Evidence multiplying more apparent every day that here Is the place to buy fashlon- able fabrics. Types of a hundred bargains now offered: SCOJGIiOOL'CHEVIOTS- A hundred hsmdaome aprlng stylea 0 Inches strtotly trustworthy, correct fabrics of this aea-' -son's manufacture--w Reduced for thla weak from OOo. OOo and 05o to FINE BEDFORD CORDS- -Par Cold Modal" brand 40 Inches wide Made by the beat manufacturer In existence Fifty of the most correct spring shades A au per lor l.2S quality going Tn thla aala at Ask to see the latest marvels of called at tha Mayor's office yesterday to test against a saloon license being granted for that location. Tbe Mayor waa not in.

West Town Collector Hansen paid 712.21 to tbe City Treasurer yesterday, settle ment in full of his collections of city taxes. TO-DAY IS A HOLIDAY. Mayor Washburne issued nia election proc lamation yesterday, directing general observ ance of election day and the closing ef ail city departments except tha polios and fire departments. ANONYMOUS LETTERS. Dr.

lWTeaee Gels- Ou tar tleelilg Agalast the OatrfleUI Faxk There wi.I be no racing at Garfield Park thla summer if the good people on the West Side have anything to say about it. i Last Sunday, tbe erusade against evil was begun in earnest, and petitions for signa tures were placed in every pew ia all tbe prominent West Side churches asking that tbe Chief of Police aad the Mayor do their duty ia stopping the race track nuisance by the in- forcementof the existing laws. But the friends of the Garfield track are not idle in the meantime, though their movements sre taking a curious direction. They are en deavoriog to counteract the' force of tbe peti tions by sending anonymous communications to the leaders of the movement, advising them to desist in their attacks upon racing: at Uarneld. Dr.

W. M. Lawrence jet the Second Baptist Church, bas always been outspoken against the way things werec carried on last summer at the Garfield traakA A week ago last Sunday night he denouneadothe institution, and during the following week received an anonymous liettes advising him to mind bis own. affsiia, and admonishing him that a clflrtrymani sarwrld i look after his own church and not interftra in tha recreations of the I j. Dr.

Lawrence dessrsqred tha letter, as he always doss anonymeaa cammunieationa. but last Sunday, ia urging his hearers to sign the petition against tha dtrackt alluded to it as an attack which one might expect who opposed an institution of toasJftrfleld Park sort. I Dr. Lawrence warn snea at his home last night. at camea oa at vraxncui in suu.

mm wjcj were last summer it is time for the beopleof the West Side, and in fact of the whole city, to rise in their might ana demand that the nuisance be abated, or at least that the existing laws he mforoed. In spite of the opinion of my anonymous correspondent, I do think it my duty to warn my people against the evil of racing, and I shall never feel st quits with my duhscience until I hate done so. "'1 know- of my" own knowledge the terrible consaquences which ensued from last year's racing: asasoa at Garfield Park. Many a young man of good standing in so ciety has come to me for advice when his wages for thirty oays in aavance wouia not cover his losses- st the race track, and with the problem bow to support himself during that time confronting Racing at Gar field is too much of a- neccing game to al lowed to exist." -i- i VieUms Diphtheria. HL, April t.

Special Tsfs- ednesiay um lniont son ox tx. for one and rapidly increasing? of Black Hosiery I 9 mm ltf 9 9 40c. KRsASHKl ADAMS SL 79 our FTwnctrwocrl novetttos Paris Ideas Just opened style and value. black diamond patent leathei the styles' they wear in Lbridori the styles they wear in New York the styles they wear in patent leathei -shoes rank ini-fbotwear as the silk" hat- 1- does to the headand no good dresser 'will be without 1 mm. them- v.

a ST JETER'S, State and Madison. Sta. 4 Wlalt one basement sea waa as wiu oay. DanfaD.tba riral of Senator W. Mathews tha nomination for Senator oa tha Repub lican ticket, cued 01 nignt bis remaining child, a 9-year-old daughter.

Uedff ths sama disease. Tw at tired feelina which affects nearly srsrr i in ths sprins; Is driven off by Hood's Barsapa. rills, tbs great spring raediciot aoa tuooa purmsr. lks WT xo reeuss uie cTavcs dobcuw UTrvwsjTwr i wt h.v.v.M 7V CARPETS. Aobussons, without seam, in Louis XIV, XVi XVI and ist Empire designs.

Wiltons, Imported and American, our own patterns, prices from J1.50 to I3.00 per yd. Genuine jLttglish Body Brussels We are the only Chicago -Aause importing direct a full the excellence of designs and colorings in these goods is well known to oux best housekeepers- Moquettes, soft-pile, beautiful effects in every class of pattern and coloring, prices 85C, 1.00 and 1.25 per yd. Tapestry Brussels, popular effects, prices 45c to 75c per yd. Mattings in Straw from China and Japan, plain and fancy, prices 15 to 85 cts. per yd.

Spring selections now in and arriving dai Early purchases insure choice of Patterns. N. B. All our carpets sewed making a flat seam superior in rsiiAiiFiiEi offer to-day Reefeir Each garment is We also offer the very choicest of this Season's Styles of English Top Coats, Box Coats, imported and American made Reefers and Cape Ulsters in Worsted Armurcs Bedfords Kerseys, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We further introduce Tbe New RUSSIAN COAT and late effects in the MILITARY CAPE, both of which are decidedly the most Jrestf garments shown this Spring.

We frem $22.50 up. Again we beg to direct attention to our in imported Top Coats and Jackets. A Special Sale of French fluslin Underwear We oflFer the choice from a large quantity of French made Underwear of beautiful qualities in Cambric, Percale and Nainsook (imported for this April Sale), at Prices much less than usual. A Special Morben We offer these (imported) Skirts in. extra sizes in Black and Gray, at 2.15.

I'" (Former price $3.56.) Also a number 'of styles of Touristi Lustre W09I Skirts at only $2.25. Unlike tti Dutch Process Ho Attalies- Other Chemicals are) wt tin tha preparation of -L 1 17. Bater 1 which ia abaafuteljf pur and aotubla. -A It has mors fJkan fkrt tiwus the strtnptk Cocoa mixed with. Starch Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is far mora scoaotnioal, totting I Iha tent -a evp.

'lt -Vs deQcioasv nourisUos, and bashx VIOKJTKO. Cold by Crooer everywher. V. Mix Ci, Dsrchcstsr, CURE YOUR0ELF! OR. PARKER'S REMEDY NO.

9383 Is a ears ear for prrrats alssases aad nnatorsl dlaehara tram nals or female. lr. Farker. tbs MMtrall spsciaiMC tor pas jmmrm, al practitioner in mtw ion. tueoMMWiwiTt a preacrlpUea tor Uas benrnt oi tbe pubite- Tea aedy la known a NO, t3S3 and can be found twaaed Sur sal aala aft ISHKK'H, Wholnwl Aft.

11 uninnoQn.i.niriffo,i J. wu Tv OMPMH. SS Claj-k at. OpP Oomrt aiouee, aad dracatou eal. 3 t.

Breakfast Cocoa 1 1 Scotch Axminsters, in solid piecetVia any school of design and coloring, American Axminsters, luxurious Floral designs, prices from $1.35 to $imo pf yd. American Body Brussels. We carTf all grades from 85c per yd. ana upward We suggest the purchase of, -the best Standard makes as most eco-' nomical and Velvets, single and double width, rich colorings and in the best qualities, recommended for great durability. Ingrains in all qualities, prices' soc to 85c per yd.

Oil Cloths, 1 to yards wide and Linoleum, 4 "I price 45c to ti.y per sq. yd. by the new Electric process, finish and strength to any other. 1 Cheviot Jackets ekch. a great bargain have them in Black and Colors at '--7 great variety of "SINGLE PIECES9, Sale of Skirts.

DOArurrrl 219-221 Wabash Av. BAB UAKBOB, MA1XE. af. L.BALGU... Open Jalr 1 to Ssut.

U. Xotad lor ftuoarlnr Tal.ia and.Ssrrtee. Ftns Orcheatra. Cottasss sdJscnC Apply tor r'rcnlars to Lbs mai fcU II.F-B. Cars Hntl Bmpmrlrk, Mw, 1, ILIlUZ htton, him.

THE WILSOH. gKASOX lSSS-jpNK IS ts OCT. IS. slacnlneeat Hotel. Beautiful anil Xxteeded Oe looks, with a Sprint of Wondsrtul Pnrltj sad Cora.

tlTe PropsrtlM. in tall of Iolajtd oprlaaa. distant only two miles air line. TU wllsok norrL Aim spitrwo Worth Haymoni), Maine. tl-SS.

til arts lasers si audi luvrr ST WMt Sf SsaUWL, r.wr. w. pn win naai IS srerrs 4M-ttra, Addnsa r. toi MUit, CoatocUssj. vTl5 '3 fmanufMrtar Ct11cL MattaemattemL an4 burTsjTin laanuiatciarsj irpiirai.

piirriisi a a lv hiiiA f'Slliaill AraaSk a m.mta Maarlsl I anlMrUB. ST JIatadlsoa StvTnhaas fciiliiiins. las Ctd I "ITrMTli-J I III I I 1M 1:1111 I lis 1 11 r- 1 rn I 1 If, 1 IP 1.