Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1888 TEN THE CITY. Remar Chas, Oossage Cb.9 State and Washinjjton-sta. kable Val 3 AND Underwear. SEASONABLE BARGAINS -IN- James H. Walker Wabash-av.

and WINTER IMDEKWBAE Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Drawers, All Sizes, SOe Each. Regular price, $1.00. Ladies7 Natural Wool Vests and Drawers. All Sizes, 7Se Each. Regular price, $1.23.

Gents' Australian Wool Underwear 4 Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, to closo 7Se Each. Former prices, $1.23. Children's Scarlet All-Wool Vests and Drawers, In all sizes, at One-Half Former Prices. 100 dozen Gents Scarlet All-Wool Shirts and Drawers at L25 Each. Worth $1.50 and $1.75.

100 dozen Gents' Full Fashioned Gray Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers at 11.50 Each. Reduced from $2.00. 5 dozen Boys' Scarlet Wool Drawers, 24-inch size only, at 35c Each. Good Value at 60c. An odd lot of Boys' Gray Merino Shifts and Drawers, sizes from 22 to 30 inches, marked down to close at 32c Each.

122 12i RETAIL. We are pleased to announce the arrival of this season's importation of Foreign White Goods, And display a large number of the most attractive Novelties in these goods ever landed in America. We also beg to quote several very low prices on popular weaves making this opening of White Goods a sale rather than a display Checked ........12 and 18c Lace Checked Lawn 15c Lace Striped Lawn ....122 and 16c Striped Lawn 12jc Fancy Corded Pique 25 and 50c French Madras 60c We recommend these Goods at above prices as le t7ig Bargains of Great Merit. FilSMfflLpELB RETAIL. Clearing Sale of Hosiery To make room for New Spring Stock of Hosiery, we have redticed otcr entire line of Fall and Winter Novelties in Lisle Thread Hose including all the best English and French makes to i.oo per Pair Q2 former price).

We also offer: 25 dozen Ladies' French Cashmere Hose, in Boot Patterns (formerly $1.50) at $1.00 per pair 50 dozen Ladies English Cashmere Hose, Colors and Black (reduced from 75c pair Chas, Gossage State and. Washington-sts. We announce in our Department of Garmen Articles aid fur -A- "SPECIAL. CALL." WE OFFER, COMMENCING TODAY, SI Worth of Elegant Garments, al! perfect, SAVD from THE EIRE AT A. ELLINGEE'S Warehouse, on East at One-Half Cost of Manufacture.

GRARD CLEARING SEE. The desire to REDUCE STOCK during the remaining Winter months has caused us to REVISE PRICES. Sealskin Jackets, Sacques, Ulsters and Wraps, Mink Sacques and Wraps, Fur-Lined Wraps and Circulars, Muffs, Boas. And in fact every article in our Department can be purchased at a CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION from former prices. INSPECTION STRONGLY URGED.

Economical Buyers should also INSPECT our Revised and Reduced Prices on our regular stock. All grades, styles, and qualities of CLOAKS, JACKETS, NEWMARKETS, and WRAPS PEKSOWAL. P. H. Kelly of St.

Paul was at the Grand with Mrs. Kelly, on i-is way home from New York, where he has been ill for a month with pneumonia. He is neariy well now. IN GENERAL Mrs. Roock, who was shot by husband Charles at No.

78 North Halsted stret was very touch better yesterday. There is pr.omise of a tspeedy recovery. The temperature yesterday, as by Manasse, optician (Tribune Building), "was as follows: 8 a.m., 6" below zero; 9 a.m., 58; 10 a. dl, 11 a. 12 1 p.

nu 4" above; 3 p. 5i: 6 p. 5. Barometer: t5 a. 29.91 6 p.

30.02. The property at the southeast corner ol Clark and South Water was given to the Episcopal Theological Seminary by Dr. Tolman Wheeler, not sold by it. The income of the property will be used for maintaining professors' chairs at the institution, for which Dr. Wheeler has already done so much.

Indictments were found by the grand jury yesterday against Mrs. Anna Hermann, Wiiliam Seigmund, and Charles Besse, the principals in the West Twelfth street employment atrency abduction case. There are several indictments and a number of counts in each. The indictments will not be returned in court before the end of the week. At the meeting of the Board of Commissioners of South Park at their offices, No.

143 East Randolph street yesterday, the assessment for opening Michigan avenue from' Fortieth to Fifty-fifth street was presentedi and discussed, but the matter was laid over to the adjourned meetinar, which will beheld next Friday. Various bills aggregating fc.1,000 were audited and passed. In the trial of Henry McCabe witnesses testified to a confession of McCabe's at the Central Police Station. In it McCabe admitted being with Howard in the lumber-yard and admitted striking him. For the defense a number of witnesses testified that liquor made McCabe temporarily insane.

Dr. Bluthardt under oath gave it as his opinion that the fracture of Howard's skull might have been caused by a falL Post-Ofiice Inspector M. Rue Harrison, who has especial charge of the money-order business, will arrive here this week to consummate the arrangement whereby the Northwestern National Bank is made the speciial agent of the Post-Omce Department here. Instead of each bank having to deal with the Post-Office in the transaction of money-order business, the Northwestern will be a sort of clearing-house where all can transact such business without having to send to the Post-Ofilce. The inquest on the body of Patrick Du-vaney, who died at the County Hospital Tuesday after having suffered constant agony for over thirteen months from a broken back, was postponed until today.

Dec. 11, liss, Duvaney, who Jived on the upper flat at No. 22 Deering street, had a row with Mrs. McKeever who lived in the Bat below. Duvaney missed his footing and fell the stair-railing to the hall below.

His back Kas broken and he was otherwise badly injured. Two operations were performed on him. Tuesday night, on hearing of Duvaney's death, Mrs. McKeever surrendered herself to the police. The Highland Association met last even-tag at the Sherman House, Chief A.

Gordon in the chair. James Morgan, the dry-goods nerchant of Milwaukee, was elected an honorary member. Steps were taken to establish a library which will contain principally Scottish literature. The association wili celebrate "Burns' anniversary" Wednesday evening, Jan. ta, at Farwell HalL Twelve hundred tickets have been sold, and invitations have been sent to the leading Scots of the city and Joliet.

Representatives of the different British-American societies of the city will be invited. Mayor Roche ana the Rev. Dr. McPherson will deliver addresses. Lottery Agents Under Arrest.

The gamblers must go. The big game captured are the managers of the Louisiana Lottery scheme in this city. James E. Moore, the General Agent of the company, was the first victim. He was arrested yesterday afternoon in his elegantly furnished office at No.

127 La Salle street. Mr. Moore has risen above the grade of a seller of tickets and merely looks after the sale of chances by the numerous agents throughout the Northwest. He is a son of Frank Moore of lottery fame and was engaged in giving instructions to an airent when two officers put an end to the interview and took him to the Central Station. Henry Johnson keeps an office at No.

133 La Salle street and sells tickets to any one who wants to take a few chances. That is, he keeps the office where the tickets are sold. Mr. Johnson keeps a clerk to make the sales while he boards at the Tremont House and drives a fast horse on the boulevard. But he had to go with the officers just as though he was dealing the cards a faro game, and his clerk, an elegantly attired young man, with a blonde mustache and diamond pin, who gets $150 a month for his services, went too, and at the station gave his name as G.

W. Kimball. The three victims were locked up at the Chicago Avenue Station. At the Central they promised they would sin no more. They estimate that the Chicago business alone amounts to $100,000 a year to the owners of the lottery company.

Warrants wili be sworn out in a day or two for the arrest of the owners of the buildings where offices have been rented to the lottery men. A Modest Little Claim. Reuben H. Haas Is the name of a man in the Sedgwick County Jail, Kansas. There is nothing remarkable in the name nor yet in the fact that its owner is a prisoner, but Mr.

Haas is inclined to do a little romancing; or, at least it looks that way from the storv he tells, and therein lies the interest. He claims to be the owner of a large part of Chicago, basing his claim thereto through his wife, whose maiden name was Bourassa, and who was a daughter of one Leon Bourassa, a Frenchman, who came here in the early days. Bourassa married an Indian woman, and claimed title to the land through her. According to Haas his father-in-law never sold any of the land he bad acquired, and for that reason his name would not be found on the records, although the name of one Mackenzie would, and he. Haas says, was a partner of Bourassa's, and that Bourassa gave him every alternate lot in the town which is now Chicago, but which was first called Chakaka.

Mr. Haas is riht about Bourassa's name not appearing on the record and wrong about Mackenzie's. Messrs. Handy Co. had several of the best men in their office looking up the matter yesterday, but after a long searcn through the old records failed to find any such name.

They did find the name Kinzie. which was the nearest to Mackenzie that they ran across. It is known that there was a Bourassa here in the early days. A Very Stronjr Indorsement. A meeting of the friends of the dependent and neglected youths of Chicago will be held this evening in the New England Congregational Church.

There will be a union service under the auspices of the Youths' Training and Employ ment Association of Illinois, of which C. B. HoJmes is President, and aadresses will be made by the pastors of the several churches and others. ims cuuiuieuuauie cuuriiy is warmly in dorsed by a number of influential citizens in long and strong letters. Among them are the following: Ministers Tne Rev.

J. H. Barrows, First Presbyterian cnurcn; tne Kev. u. fc.

Osborne, Trinity Church; the Rev. David Utter, Church of the Messiah; Prof. David Central Church; the Rev. William Windsor, New England Church. Aurora, I1L, and director in the American Education al Aid Association.

Business-men A. Bart- lett, Jonn ts. Charles Counsclmau, G. F. Bissell.

Judges M. F. Tuley, Joseph E. Gary. John P.

Aitgeld, Richard S. Tuthill. Egbert Jamieson, Elliott Anthony. A. N.

Waterman, T. A. Moran. J. M.

Bailey, L. C. Collins, Gwynn Garuett. Kirk Hawes, O. EL Horton, R.

W. Clifford, J. C. Knickerbocker. The Northwestern Masonic tion.

Aid Associa- The fourteenth annual meeting of the North western Masonic Aid Association took place in the banquet-room of the Apollo Commandery yesterday afternoon. The reports showed the number of insurance certificates now issued by the association amount to 41,243, an increase of 4.223 since the last annual meeting. The total sum insured is (approximate) against tlOi'stfjOjW) a year ago. The total receipts during the last year were Sl.183.217, with cash assets on hand at last meeting HUB. 100 totaling The disbursements were 327 death claims paid and commission and general expenses making the total to Messrs.

J. O. Neil. W. I.

Culver, and J. Watts were appointed as the Executive Committee. The old officers were reelected. ALCOHOL CUHH IN DIPHTHEBIA. A.

Medical Paper Says It Is the Best-Known Kemcdy for the DUease. Alcohol, we make bold to say, is the prince of antiseptics and the most perfect and reliable medicine of which we have any knowledge in diphtheria. Diluted with equal parts of water and given in small and repeated doses, the malignant symptoms of this most fatal malady Boon disappear and convalescence becomes assured. It is interesting to note with what facility the alcohol dissolves the diphtheretio exudation in the throat, lowers the tem perature, and calms the pulse, showing its destructive action upon the germs of the disease, which have been by the glands and gained access to the blood. This remedy has been used by us in the treatment of dinhtiieria since 1873, during which time no case of the disease has slipped through our hands except in one solitary instance, and that case was in articulo mortis before the remedv was iriven The remedy is also prophylactic to the disease, a ubvo iuuuu in many instances wnere it Has A lot of Odds and Ends in Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose at Half Former Prices.

WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT Adams-st. Misses White Cashmere Vesta and Pants, in sizes 24, 26, and 28 only, to close, 50c Each. Formerly 70 and 75c each. HOSIERY. Children's French Ribbed Wool Hose reduced from 65c, 75c, and 85c to 35c Pair, 3 Pairs for $1.00.

Childien's Plain Cashmere Hose, double knee, all sizes, 50c Pair. Formerly sold at 60o and 80c Ladies Extra Heavy French Ribbed Wool Hose, 65c Pair. Ladies' Natural Wool Hose, 11.00 Pair. State Street. HEATH.

HOUSE-At 14 South May-sU Jan. 1L Jefferson E. House, aged 32 years. lJyKHii8as City (Ma) and Mont pelier (Vt.) papers please copy. ALBKIDGE-At the residence of her neice.

Mrs. H. M. Avers, Kiverside. 111., Wednesday.

Jan. 11. 1888. Miss A. 31.

VValbridge, aged 77 years and 8 months. Funeral from residence by train to city, thence by carriages to Oakwoods. Jan, 12, at 12 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ALL RESIDENTS OF THR CITY NORTH OF Kinzie and west of Sacramento who feel the need of sewers are requested to attend a meeting to be held in toe hall corner hicago and this evening at 8 p.m.

The Aldermen of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards are expected to be at the meeting, and a large attendance is requested. THE CHICAGO RELIEF A NDAIO SOCIETY DeT sires to acknowledge the followingconiributions: A-M- W' T- Blackstone. 1500: Armonr Co S.jOU: The air," f.i)j; the McCormick Harvesting Machine S.M3: Marshall Field 4 5U0: the Warder. Bushnell Glessner $250; Crane Bros A iVM: F. Haskell.

250: Potter Palmer. 2S0i lleid, Murdock i Hscher. S250: Drake. Parker Co Snragua Warner $250: J. Mason Loomls.

J2a0: Martin A. Kyerson. riO; North Chicairo $2o0; Carson, Pirie. Scott $250; Henry i leld. J259.

THE ILLINOIS WOMAN'S PRESS ASSOCIA-tion holds its annual meetinu Thursday evening at the Sherman House. Valuable and interesting reports will be given by the olUcers and chairmen of committees. All Interested are Invited to Attend rPHE SECOND WEEK OF CONTINUED 1IEET-1 ings at Churoh v. rection of Evangelist Bliss have suffered no abatement of interest. fUU- WEIGHS PU E.

Its superior rxreilence oroveD millions homes for more than quar-erof a cenTnrv il used by the United Stts Govprnmpnt irtnliJ2 ftrf iiukr jrnra Mrs Kw toL42 kAJ'1N5 POWDEH CO. MW TOKIi. CHICAGO. 81. LOCH.

BLANGARDS PELLS, IODIDEOF IRON fXot are Krecialiy recommended by the Medical tlebnti-s or the World for Scrofula. tumors, Ki nir's evil, the early stnges ol Con! sauiptiofi. Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood, aud for stimulating and regulating its periodic course, fcone genuine unless signed Blascard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris E-toiMfera A x. Arnt for U. S.

Sold by Druggists geueiaiiy. Regardless of Cost, without reference to actual value. THEY MUST BE SOLD. We guarantee our prices are lower by 20 per cent than any named elsewhere. INVESTIGATE.

IT WILL PAY. nl Chas. Gossage State and Waehineton-Bta. WE OFFER THE FINEST TEAS OF CHINA, JAPAN, AND INDIA At the LOWEST PRICES, and invite COMPARISON between our Teal and those commonly sold. It is not necessary that you AIM HIGH with us.

We would advise you trying our LOWER OR MEDIUM grades first; then, if you are not satisfied try the higher grades. THIS IS ECONOMY. We wish to demonstrate that we can furnish a Tea at 40 to 50 cents per pound that is good enough for ordinary purposes. Various Grades, Young Hyson According to Quality. Imperial Per lb.

5 lbs. 10 lbs. Japan, Pan-fired" $.30 $1.45 $2.80 Japan Basket-iired. .40 1.90 3.50 Souchong .50 2.40 450 Pekoe .00 2.85 5.50 Congou 3.80 7.50 Oolong 1.00 4.75 9.25 EXTRAORDINARY SALE of Winter Shoes. To close out a heavy Winter Stock we have made Heavy Reductions.

Ladies' Kid Buttoned Boots from $3.50 to $1.50 per pair Ladies Hand-Made Boots, Straight Goat, Dongola, Pebble Goat, and Curacoa Kid from $4.50 to $2.50 per pair Ladies' Dongola Top, Kid and Straight Goat, Foxing Opera Boots from $5.00 to $3.50 per pah-Ladies' Best French Kid Hand-Made Shoes, broken sizes, from $7.00 to $5.00 per pair Misses' Pebble Goat and Kid Spring Heel Boots to $1.75 per pair CHILDREN'S SHOES GREATLY REDUCED. Ladies' Light Rubbers 30c per pair Ladies Wool-Lined Alaska Overshoes 75C per pajj. C.JEVNE CO, IMPORTERS AND GROCERS, 110 and 112 Madison-st. been expedient to quarantine the patient. For this purpose it is only necessary for exposed persons to use the remedy, ailuted as above stated, as a cargle and to swallow a little of it three or lour times a day.

Medical Times. Take Advantage Of the elegant weather and the golden opportunity to attend the closing-out sales of the remaining stock of watches, jewelry, clocks, silverware, etc. The lease of the store 111 Madison street expires on the 15th, consequently the balance of the stock must positively be sold out between now and Saturday, at whatever price the goods will bring, positively without reserve. So fail not to avail yourself of the grand opportunity to obtain such poods at your own price. Sales at 10 a.

2 and 7:30 p. m. daily. How to Acquire a Good Memory. Prof.

A. S. Boyd having returned from Baltimore, will deliver a free lecture on memory culture at Farwell Hall to day at 3 and 7:30 o'clock, aiTording an opportunity to all who desire their memories strengthened. MAKKIAGE LICENSES. The County Cterfc yesterday Issued permits to wed totbe following couples, the parties living in Chicago where no other elate of residence ia given: Airn.

William P. Nelson. Lizzie J. Cudahy 2820 John W. Bent I.

Kiub 2018 John r'laran, Katie Mulcahy 2118 James Lyons, Nora MoNamara 2tj lu l.udwig lUKKie, Lemoni. M. KiCKels. same 2221 K. Watts, Kiversirie.

T. K. tiariilner. same 2. 20 Byron P.

Maxtield. Lake, Ida M. urphy. same. 27 18 Albion A Weeks, Teresa O'Doiinell 3.1 2M Nils J.

Mordirren. ida Anderson 24 John McKniifbt. Dells 2725 Kdward J. Dunne, Lizzie Murphy 2221 MarK 1. Washington Heiuhls, Anne U.

IlalTner. same 2421 Thomas Burns Nellie 24 Lotus Hetzele, Anna Trickle 2224 John Petersen. Lena Hamen 26 20 Kdwia C. K. Davies, Ellen Grace Wade, Ba- tavia 43-37 oztech Lebek.

Barbara Kadezapkora 3324 William K. Thompson, London, Edith S. C. Alison 3922 Patrick M. Carpenter, Julia Kellpy 2722 ltufus Leucon, Aurora, Nettie Spaldtna.

Lake View 24 IS Lenarde Piazz Pelcotto. tiomemca Bottagler 2317 Morris A. Jachos. Mary Powell 2S Thomas S. Turtle.

Jeaneit Matheson 2tV 20 John Illaaky. Mary Link hi 2tf 23 Otis Mesua. Caroline Kuscheu 2821 Max Bro. Theresa lleidolberjier 2520 Wadisltiw Kemowski. Wanna Lotocke 34 20 Benjmen Morris.

Lake View. Mary lit:) Mamstaru swientain. Judiwga Parzdrol 2019 Waclaw Zageeeck. Barbara Lang. 3122 Eugene KusseiL, Helena Kliustrom 3323 John Karlbcrg.

Anna Louise Peterson 2K 21 Antomn Kas. Barbara Nelebraubt 23 31 Charli Sparr. Angusta Schewenk 2117 William Mary Quoyley 24 S.mlord Laycock Mamie Hord 27 W. A. yuaekeuboas.

Si. Paul. E. .35 23 DKAT1IS. FCNERAL TRAIN On the C.

4 TT. W. Ry. Wells Street Depot daily at p. m.

for 'Rosehul and Calvary, fepecial cars tarnished funeral parties when desired. Twenty-seven CAN. W. suburban trains stopdally el KosehilL Every facilitv afforded for reaching and examinina this beautiful rural cemetery. FUNERAL TRAIN Daily on Chicago 4 Grand Trunk Railway.

Poik-st. depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Olivet at 12 m. Mount Greenwood Cemetery Office Sec'y and Snp't Mount Greenwood. 111. City R.

34. 1S2 Dearborn-sc GracelanU and Calvary Funeral Train ot the Cni-cogo. Milwaukee Jt St. Paul Railway leaves L'uioj Depot IMaaison and Canal-sts. daily at 12:30 p.

to. BLAKE Mrs. lake has arrived with the remains ol her husband, P. J. Blake, from Olathe.

Kas. The funeral will take place from his late residence 323 West at 10 a. m. Thursday. Jan.

12. to St. Jarlath's Church, thence by cars on iL at. P. K.

1L (Union Depot) to Calvary Cemetery. CONlvLlN-Jan. 11, 1SSS. Charles H. Conklln, age S9 years.

Funeral Friday. Jan. 13. by cars to Albany, from his late residence. SI North Wells-st.

ZW Eastern and Western papers please copy. CKONKhlTE At his home. 81 North Jon. II. Charles H.

Cronkrite, husband of Clara Zitt, aged 30 years. Funeral notice hereafter. ESKastern papers please copy. CASS The funeral of Edward P. Cass will be from his laie residence.

151 East Friday at 1 m. by carriages to Graceland. GODtCE Jan. 3. Seth Godee, aged 62 years and 4 months.

Funeral Thursday, Jan. 12, at 3 o'clock, from bis late residence, 430 Sseminary-av. Carriages to Im MANASSE, Optician, 88 TBI BUNK BL1I.DINU Opera. Ktla. mid Marine Glasses.

Telfucones, Micro. eope. Barometer. Thermometers. Mt-fticnl Halter lea.

Mauic Lantern. Amateur i'holoitraphic Ouliiu. Architects'. tCnuineera'. and Sur.erora' Supuliea slum i Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, -watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and. splitting headaches how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single application of Sanford's Radical Cure lor Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief- But this treatment fn cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint idea or what this remedy will do in the chronic forms where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the marvelous curative power of Sanford's Radical Cukk manifests itself instantaneous audprateful relief. Cure begins from the first application. It lb rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe.

Sanfoud Radicai.Cttke consists of one bottle of the Radical Cuke, one box Catarrhal bOLVENT. and an Impkoved Inhaler; price, l. Pottkr drcg Chemical Uoston. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Aching Mubdes.

Back, Hips and Sides, Kidney and Uterine Pains, and all Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness TAllavuil tfl Alia minntA a tuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-subduing plaster. New, original, instantaneous, never failing. Vastly superior to all other plasters and remedies for the relief of pain. At all druggists.

25c; five torSl.00; or, postace Tree, of Potter Drug and Chemical Boston. J. T. Shayne 193 Are offering decided reductions on ai unjuiDuu, (JU biock or to oit. er) and Fashionable Furs.

Cads. Bobea, etc Cr- Se oar un equaled qualities at atylM before pi your ordsb 1 unu By GEO. P. GORE CO. Fire Underwriters' Sale OF THE Rubber Shoe Salvage FROM THE STOCK OF PHELPS, DODGE PALMER.

2,000 CASES New Brunswick, Essex, and Norfolk Kubber Companies' Arctics, Alaskas, Sandals, Croquets, Etc. XW One Hundred and Sixty Cases were very slightly wet, and the balance were saved in tne Original Cases and in same condition as before the fixe. To commence at 10 a. m. PROMPTLY On Thursday, Jan.

12, 1888, At 203 4 202 Madison-st, Chicago. TERMS CASH. SAMUEL, GANS, Manager Western Salvage eddng Agency GEO. P. GORE Auctioneers.

JNURMNG MOTHERS SHOULD All END'S KUMYSS. It augments the lacteal flow more than bet or ma and kc-s the mother strong; an the baby wou't hrive, Kumys is also g-ior the baby. Feed it lilierauy or exclusively It has saved the lives of thousands of that would have died of iebi ity, mara-mas. or summer complaint. Scud for circulai Beware of imitations.

AKENIVS DRUG STORE. Cor. Madi-on-st. and rif a- S-DRYERS 'J For DwelliHars. Flat, and lintels.

Sizes adapted tn the Smallest Kitchen and to the i.arfiei l-nundrr Ho m. Bee Our Exlubit! Send for Circular. CH1CAUO LAUNDRY DRYER CO- TWrhora-' 25 Years' Experience. Patterns FrcserraSU SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER-PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "WILSON 113 115 State-st.

Send fl.ii. .2.10. or IB 50 retail box of the Bs I America, put up ia baa" boxes suitable lor PresenM uresc prepaid r-i oio. Address K.Gnnlbf-JJ CANDY Iko not tnOe with Tour as lost sight never returns. I not buy Glasses that are not to your vision from Inexperienced dealers.

Superior l-ensea and superior anilities combine to arive our Spectacle and KTe-Glasses a National reputation. (7" Artificial Human Kres inserted without pain. tour I a rue Illustrated Catalogues on application. EXCURSIONS. Daily.

Weekly, and Monthly. To CITY OF MEXICO. I.OS ANGKI.KS. SAN DIEGO. BAN KKAM'ISCii.

and all principal points in the South and West, leave Su Louis at p. Kansas ity a. via Missouri Tactile aud Iron Mountain Route. 1'ullman Buffet Cars. The Sunshine iuiute.

No Snow Blockades. No liujb. Altitudes. No Detentions. h'or uriner Information, maps, time-tables.

ete address JOHN K. KNNIS. Pass. Agt Mo. Pacific VM Clark-st Cnicatro.

Special Pullman Express to Los Angeles and Pan Francisco Keb. Hi and 17. at lowest rate ever named. 1L TOWNSKND. Gen.

Pass. Am tjt. Louts. Mo. EXCURSIONS To City of Mexico, Los Angeles, San Diojro.

and San Francisco leave St. Louis every Wednesday. 8:9) d. Kansas City every Thursday, :) a. m.

Pullman Bullet Cars. The Sunshine Route. No snow blockades. No high altitudes. No detentions.

For further information, maps, time tables, eta, address NO. E.VN1S, Pass. Agent Ma Pacino 1 Clar-Mfc, CWiga lecUouer. 313 bun-.