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Autistic cooking. tfiis Dads' leolnrcs and Experiments * at Hershey Hall the Science of Making Sflnp, Omelettes, 1 puddings, and Fritter*. Accomplished DUitdonory in a Worthy Came. in sndlence of about 100 persons, mostly i tua assembled In Hcrshsy Hall yesterday ftlraoon to Icam something about cooking as flnetrh the instructress In this useful, If not Wr necessary, part of a woman’s education iinff Mi»» Matilda Leca Dods, late of tbe Edln- Erv School 0 f Cookery, and a graduate holding inl-clw* diploma from Bonlh Kensington, Son. Miss Gods Is a pleasant-voiced, highly tewlllxcnt young Englishwoman, who, with a EoaledC ß b° lh theoretical and practical In the [Lolilbc, his already lectured and given prae- Ed illustrations of her familiarity with her vLo subject In most of the large cities In the “Jd. Without making any high-sounding Pleases to being a missionary to the coan irr where bad cooking Is tbe rule and S.niffent practice of tbe art a rare rfEmOon, Mias Dods has latterly been lectur- S'iul, >n,l particularly In Dolton, N.lf and Philadelphia, to large audiences, •hMi Interest In whatjthcy heard nnd saw was as IlnfTlru! as It was evident. Her reception yea- SnlivalternooD, In spite of tbe fact that her Sc to Chicago waa only decided upon at the Kirtntb hour, and was not, therefore, as well jnrilscd ss would otherwise have been the SZ was similarly gratifying, If not In point of STndance certainly In the great Interest manl hlttd by those who were so fortunate as to be S«iot. It Is safe to say that, when her lame gone abroad, tbe “sisters, cousins, nnd Iflots” st large will not willingly miss an op urtooltyto hear her in her remaining lectures utaand te-morrew afternoon and evening. The stage In Hershey Hall yesterday aflcr iood presented a novel appearance. Two or three tables, and even the organist’s scat, wore utsred with a bewildering assortment of cook bgutenslls nnd receptacles for the nroducts of Mils Dods' culinary labors when they should he Kid* to be passed around for the inspection of the audience. A largo gas stove, of new de ■in sod most satisfactory in Us workings, stood it the left of the stage, all ready for operations. 1 Thelidr sud her assistant flitted about the filitform arranging everything that should be needed, and attending to all the thousand and me little prcllmlnorles lor getting toder way. Shortly after half-past 2 Ulu Dods stopped up to the main Tort-tahle, and, without aword In tho direction of magnifying her art, sold: “ The first thing wo will do this afternoon, ladles, will be tonakeaVcDolae pudding." Her black silk sad velvet dress was protected by an apron of K serous proportions, nnd her bare arms Incased mulcts of similar material. Thus accoutred, ibe was ready to mix tho various Ingredients Msg before aud around her, and to boll, seethe, bike, or fry, as the case might be. “For this pudding," sue resumed, “wo shall require live ounces of bread-crumbs, four ounces of sugar, three ounces ot raisins, one tcospoonful of fresh lemon Juice, half a pint of milk, the yolks of four eggs, and a very small piece of butter." With a ptir Qf scales she proceeded to WEIOU OCT TUB QUANTITIES, lacriblng everything as she went along. The brttd was cut into pieces of ordinary size nnd then recut into small square ploi-es, wblcn wore then reduced to crumbs. They were then placed fa a bowl, and to them Miss Dods added three tuoccd of sagar. three of ralslus/and a sprink ling of lemon-juice fresh from the acid fruit tuelf. Then In a small saucepan she put one sauce of sugar, placed it over the tiro to brown, ind, the Instant It began to burn, added the bait plot of milk, explaining as she proceeded that this was the wav caramels were browned nnd brown-sauce made. A little more milk was added from time to time, but not allowed to boil. Finally, the mixture of sugar aud milk In the saucepan became well browned. Then lbs pul In a small bowl the yolks of the four tnr, and poured over them the browned sugar pid milk. These ingredients wore then sat Into a large bowl and beaten, gbe then took a ‘tin mold, first being sure It was perfectly dry, In order tbit there might bo no danger uf the pudding “forralup ” badly, nnd Into this mold sue out a tlcco of nutter, it was then transferred to Uio store, the butter became melted, and thus Uio bold was thoroughly greased, so that the pud ding when done, should not''stick." Having Uma prepared the mold, tho mixture In tho fowl was then transferred to it, and the mold, containing the future pudding, was put Into Um pot of bulling water on tho stove and loft to kill, Uio Instructress remarking Unit ft would take an hour and twelve minutes before It was done. Borne other time, she added, she would ibow the ladles how to steam a pudding. In that use it would take a little longer, and, It tbe pudding could soak an boar before being put lutolho mold. It would Do much lighter. Alter It was put into the mold It was well to IvUlorer the top a piece of paper, and not to allow tbe water to come more than half way up tbe aides. WliUe the pudding was advancing to the con* litlon In which it would dually do ready for "Die proof," which, according to the proverb, 11 lies In the eating," Miss Duds proceeded to tell the ladles how to make kidney-soup. Thu In* /rwllrnls tor this savory decoction were onu ox iklticy, two ounces of butter, ono ounce of lour, a little pepper and suit, ono qutrt of cold Vtur, a dessertspoonful of mushroom catsup, Mine of Worcester sauce, and a very little ttjenno pepper,—which latter served a much more beneficial uso than it did the other duy vbto'something very much llice it was thrown Idio Uensou’s eyes. The kidneys, rolled in Hour, were nicely browned over the lire. The titer was then poured over them, and they vere transferred to a saucepan and put on the ltove,:Mlss Dods stirring the contents to prevent tho dour from gathering lu lumps, skimming the substance thor* ougbly, and then adding the butter, Pepper and salt. Then she added to the soup die oilier ingredients named, and allowed tho mixture to cook ns siowiv as possible, remark me that the usual time allowed was two hours. . Before passing to the next dish, the told “•Jsdlta that soup or moat OOOIIT ONI.T TO BOIL ONCE, Mcause that was enough. After boiling, it .(hi “ bo allowed to simmer as slowly as oos imic. Referring to her pudding for a moment, Mid that U the water In the saucepan be* noo reduced so that it was necessary to add “It, it was by all means heat to add hot th i sni t not cold, for tho reason that adding £* I‘tter would cause tho pudding to split. I lilies* faces us much as signified that they never thought of that, anyway, but it was y *i®ole and so reasonable that they won •e«d why they hadn’t. ■ ihe next dish in the menu was lobster ent iiA»* llus m «ntlon of which enticing prepare- St 1 $, ,e !T In the audience watered, •nil Uods said she should use L ounce of but* wri onu of flour, one dll of cold water, a little "Oner and salt, a few drops of fresh lemon-juice, *'l °J * pound can of lobsters,—she wished they fresh and notcanucd, but could’tget them KIT? De ec K» and two table spoonfuls of sifted With a sharp Unite sbe cut up tteiobiter into rough pieces. She then melted tl .ri . * B a saucepan, stirring dry flour into ancrwsrds adding water ami stirring tho u , a V Bre till it boiled, remarking as she did so lhou ld cook two minutes or the cutlets th-.- 01 “ l£) rra " nicely. At the expiration of lr» .. o ' lll °ntcu she look tho mixture from the tt.l„ ,5? 1,,e P®PP*f« Mil, Icraon-Julcc, and LI. Half a teaspoonful of cream, "Jaw, would improve It, although it wasn't and site didn’t always have It bandy. kihJi? mixture Urns formed she added the pieces, mixing well lu the saucepan. h*» she added, lu "form* a,,1 l *b® bad found it best to cola ok ? rc>CCß> until tho mixture became *Ltu«ii °J i,eroioro temoved it to a pinto, und, Object! o*lllß 0 * 1118 10 60011 procecdod with »ooih«r '(."““n DO ’ , '’’,* hs “Id. 11 while tho tike th.. coollu & of cheese Iriuora, 1 snail 'Pooo eTjr.™ l ; of, floor,—or tbreo tablo- '! lhe . •“““ ‘ w “Kp “ you Uill. Mir of scslos slwsyi himiy,— «s< clll UfT* c ot obeess, three of butter, ko! »««. a mu. Mpper end salu bowl m , hi V 1 •*>•11 pal Uio flour iota a small icu™ to >i “ ,uok ' Ml, > Uod > > nlto *' the tm J?, r Ul ?.*oni.—‘•ami then melt the butter '“‘O titc flour. Thru 1 add the the tu the jelK of one eifir, puttlui; Kp i ; t l ‘°^»»,apl.le,a |, d thru adffim to (t llllle salt arid .good quanll t ‘. ,or MPPut help, ebeesa tadlmt. dll" ll’a tbresiinß uneit i can got. I no. drop In tba '“ de iEk. 1 °, , c , Lcr >'' Tllfu on a plat. I add of Uie tstc a small pinch of salt, * ~ u® froth, and mil It ll.hU, with ullloi“ r ''"P'O bo»J. The reason I add tho Uie tee oftheogg Is, that sallcoola “ItntL i f.S'i bt S ,ln *. u thus hastened. Now, >«» koow, , " 415 * U r “ d l r °“ •“>«■ Utd, Kr. >l BOIU Ar 1 TSXnUTOIU s lsnSl s°™ h Ul * t ** w ! llch w,ter W*>. uviw at 375 degrees, and, as jpu may sec. a little smoko Is rising. If I Hml that the lord Is ready before I am,—as sometimes.happens,— I throw In a piece of hrcml, or potato, which Hires Iho lard something tn do, nod keeps it nt the samo even Icmpmluro until I Bet ready to use It. Now, I throw In half a spoontul of the mixture (the 'batter’), mid Allow It to boll three minutes. Some of you may think that h extravagant, but I usn the lord over and over again, for dllTcrcnt things, until It Is exhausted, Inking enro, however, never louse lard again . for anything elan after It Uni one* been used for llsh. If the lard Is hot enough, there will be IlMleorno crease to speak of adhering to the mixture when I take It out; but, to prevent the fritters retaining any crease on their surface. I strain them on a piece of paper lying upon the plate, and thus they are free from anything of that tort.** And the verdict of the audience, os the nor fectcd fritters wore passed around, was that they had never scon or tasted anything of the kind that would begin to compare with them for del icacy and general loothsoumncss. Miss Dods uext proceeded to show her au-’ dtence how to make n sweet omelet, mid again were they delighted nt tho success of her cook ing. She took the yelks of two eggs, tho whites or three, a tcaspomiful of sugar, some essence of vnnllta, nnd half nn ounce ot butter. The yolks, the sugar, am! the vanilla were mixed In a small bowl. To the whites of the eggs was added a small pinch of salt, and this was whip ped till niff. In the omelet-pan was melted the half ounce of butter. The yelks and the whites were lightly mixed, and tho whole poured quickly Into the omelet-pan, which was put on the nro nnd kcot there a minute, being then removed to the oven to dry, where It re mained five minutes. On taking It out, Miss Dods sprinkled the light and appetizing product with sugar, and everybody declared that they bad never scon such a perfect example of omelet-cooking In their lives. lly .this time tho mixture from which the lobster cutlets were to br made had cooled down sulllciently, and Miss Dods proceeded to "lorm " them. She cut the mixture Into live nieces, making live cutlets, rolled each In flour, ond, with her fingers and the knife, " formed " them Into long, narrow strips In tins shape ot cro quettes. - She then rolled each cutlet In the white of an egg, thoroughly beaten, nnd after .that rolled them in bread-crumbs, the latter ba- lug eveply distributed by twisting thu paper con taining t hem from side to side. She then put tho cutlets lu the lard,—sttll on the stove,—left them there two minutes, until they were nicely browned, mid then took them with the same precautions she had used when removing the fritters. As she did so Miss Dods remarked, “Of course, ladles, I shall never use this lard again, except for fish." She then proceeded to make the sauce for her pudding, wiilch was now done. IN MAKING TUB 9AUCB she used the Jutco of halt a lemon, one ounce of sugar, one eg?, nnd a tablcspoonful of milk, which she put In a saucepan, mixed, and thick ened over Urn fire. ■ Thu pudding mi* then dex terously removed from the mold, put on a largo platter, and the sauce poured around It. Mi** Dods eal>l she preferred this particular kind uf sauco because It* color bo closely matched that of the pudding ttaolf. The latest product of Uic lady’s art was passed around Urn audience and ev'crhbody was profuse In her praise. The soup also whs done about this time, and as It, too, went the rounds, Its savory odors greeted the nostrils of the loir and was responsible lor many im Increase of ap petite. Miss Dods announced her erenlug lecture, nud, much to the audience's regret, their present entertainment was over. They gathered around her, however, after the lecture, and with sssur ancca of their appreciation of her work, nud of the pleasure she hud nilorded them, expressed the hope that she might meet with a still mure favorable reception during her stay, and Unit sno might come again. AT HBII HVRNINO LBCTOUB, Miss Dods first explained, or rather demon stated by actual experiment, the wny to cook maccaronl. Bhe took a quarter of a pound of maccaronl, three ounces of grated cheese, a half pint of milk, a few drops of lemon juice, a little pepper and salt, mid n little crated nutmeg. The maccaronl sticks were broken In a bowl, water poured on, and they wo then transferred to a saucepan and put on the stove to boil fif teen minute*, after which, Miss Dods stated, she would pour oil the water, add the hull pint of milk, nud then bull again for half an hour. While the maccaronl was cooking, she pro ceeded to cook some Russian croincsquics,—a toolhsumu combination of cold turkey, bacon, Hour, batter, milk, eggs, mid other Ingredients. This mixture also required cooling—like tho lobster cutlets—before "forming," ami In the meantime the lady proceeded to a considera tion of the very practical question of bread making, She proposed, she said, to make some milk rolls, and, In so doing, took one pound ot flour, one ounce ot butter, one ounce of sugar, a fall teiiflpoonful of baking-powder.—a kind which she know to bu pure and harmless,—a. good pinch of salt, and about a pint of milk. The resulting mixture was llghtlr Kneaded and cut iolo six pieces, which wore properly “formed," put in a baklng-iln, and baked in a quick oven fifteen minutes. bach roll, before baking, was cut open In the top. the object being to allow tho heat to get at them mure rcadllv. The result was that they baked more rapidly than they otherwise would liavc done. Wnllo they were baking Mrs. Dods proceeded to moke a "railway pudding,” for which she used one tcacupfnl of flour, ana of sugar, one dessertspoonful of baking powder, three eggs, half a tablespoonful of milk, a tcaspooufnl of essence ,of vanilla, nml one ounce uf Utter. Tins flour and sugar Were mixed in' a bowl, and the halting powder added. In a separate bowl she placed the eggs, whites and volka together, und added the milk und vanlllo, mixing them well. Taking; a pun greased with butter, she poured all the ingredi ents together, mixing them well, and, putting tho mixture in the pan. placed it in a quick oven to cook iou minutes, when, site said, it would be ready for use. Alius Dods next madcsomcroucli cakes, using onu ’ pound of flour, three ounces of nutter, throe of sugar, one U-nnpounful of ground chi- ger, three ounces of seedless raisins, two tea* spoonfuls of baking powder, three eggs, mid halt a gill of water. By Uie time they were put into the oven to bake, the moccarunl and milk had cooked long cnougb, and Miss Dods took it oil this lire, put ting a layer o( thu moccaruni in a deep dish, sprinkling it with salt, pepper, und nutmeg, and overlaying It with a layer of Purmcsem dime. Then came another layer of maccaroul, and so on in tills order until the MaM-an’a “bread of Hie" was uil used up, and a layer of cheese sur mounted Uie pile, the several layers being supa luted by the salt, pepper, und nutmeg. When thus arranged, the dish was ready for a quick oven ten minutes. TUC KOLI.S WEUK NICEI.V DIIOWNED by this time, uud were taken out to receive a coat of egg-whlto— administered by a brush ami a sprinkling of sugar. They wore limn put buck into the oven to allow the cgg-wtdto to harden, und, when taken out ami passed around lor inspection, proved to he of surpassing white ness, daintiness, and general attractiveness. The cooking of thu croraesqulc* was then re sumed, thu cold turkey and the other ingredients being “ formed " into little bits, around each of which was rolled a plccu of bacon. These rolls ware then thrown into a batter und fried in lard for five minutes. While they were frying, tbc “rnllwiiv pudding" was taken out, cut up Into quarter sections, and these sec tions out into layers with preserves between lliciu. Sugar was sprinkled over them mid they were ready for eating,—being very inviting, too, by the way. The maccuroni was also done about this time, and proved to possess u sweet-smelling savor us it passed under the noses of the auditors. Tim rich cromesqules and Urn rough cakes were ' ready shortly ultcrwanla, and they, too, were perfect successes. . „ ' This completed tlm evening’s lessons. This aftfrnoon MUs Dods will teach the rough anil untutored idea how to make colfeo that is cof fee, broil a steak in such a wav that it will no attractive as well us digestible, and make Rus sian fish pies, applcMliunphiigs, and cheese pastry. In short, she will iiropuredishes which, like the four-and-lwenty blackbirds baked in a pie, wilt bo lit to sot before a Kmg, uud any number of “pretty little tiny kickshaws," which would make the heart of the epicure bcot lor Joy. _____ A New llritUh University, There is every probability that a new univer sity, uutned alter Queen Victoria, will be recog nised and chartered In the North of England. Manchester will bo tho headquarters; and of the affiliated colleges, which will discharge Urn teaching function, while the university confines itself to examination, Owens College, Man chester, whl be the first, Leeds and other cal leges will speedily Join, and Lun-oshlre and Torshlro, long pre-eminent in industry, will strive for cultivation in science iuml tho liberal arts. The scheme, says an Irish correspondent, Is likely to raise the lone of society in Uie North of England, and set tn example which nay bo followed lu Ireland. A Haven Standard. • The banner of despair floats no longer over peo ple wno suffer trow kidney trouble*, torpid liven, pile*, ami diseases wruch couiu from inactive bow els, alter a few doses of Kwnry-W urt. bor plies U works pleasantly and with healing effects. Sore throat*, count*, colds, and iltoliar troubles, 1 suffered to progress, wall in •erloos pulaoturi affection*. “Brown’* Bronchial Troches H read the seat of the disease, and give instant relief 25 cents a box of all druggists. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE! TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1870-TWELVE PAGES. TUE 11EGWEIN MURDER. First Day of the Trial of Oarey, Who Did the Shooting. A Quaint Specimen of Legal Verbiage In Describing the Crime. The Wholo Day Consumed In Obtaining a Jury. The ease of William Carey was taken up In the Criminal Court yesterday morning. It Is charged (n the Indictment that he “with force nnd arms, hi and upon one Max Hcgweln, la the peace of the people of Ihe State of Illinois, then (Juno 15, 187*,) und there (In the County of Cook) feloniously, unlawfully, willfully, and at his malice aforethought, did make an assault with a certain pistol, commonly called a revolv er, charged with gunpowder and divers leaden bullets, which said pistol said Carey held In his right hand, nnd did once discharge and shoot off to, towards, against, and upon the said Max HcJtweln; and that one of the • leaden bullets aforesaid, , out of the pistol aforesaid, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, did strike, penetrate, and wound the said Max Hcgweln In aud upon the left side of the face, giving him one mortal wound of the depth of five Inches and of the breadth ot one Inch, of'which said mortal wound the said Max Hcgwetn then nnd there Instantly died." In common language, all this meant that Carey shot nml murdered llcgwcln. They were hruthers-ln-law, mid Carey had been divorced from bis wife. As he claims, ho went to the house, nn Wentworth avenue, near Forty-fifth street, to get his child. A noise was heard In the yard, ami llcgwcln, who was up-stalrs, stepped out to see what caused It. Almost Immediately a shot was heard, mid Hcgwofo was found sub sequently nt tbe foot of the stairs outside the house dead. Four or fire hours afterwards Carey, who bsd been concealed in the barn, gave himself up, saying that ho bad killed Hcgwcln In self-defense.' Very little Interest seems to be taken Id the case, 'Judging by the number of lookers-on, os there wore less than fifty people in the court room all flay. The parilcs arc obscure, and lit tle If anything sensational or out of the way Is likely to come to tho aurfacc in the course of the trial. Perhaps the fact Hint both sessions would ho given up to the getting of a Jury accounted for the small attendance, since the'dullest uml most stupid part of such a legal proceeding Is this preliminary, TUB DEFENDANT WAS PRCSBNT. le Is an ordinary looking fellow,—was plainly hut neatly dressed,—nnd hasn’t the appearance of a vicious man. Notning about him Indicated the typical murderer. He watched thn exam ination ot Jurors closely, and frequently con sulted with his lawyers (Carmichael A Simons) as to tho acceptance or rejection of a “ peer." Ilia manner was calm, showing no signs of Insanity; hut it Is understood, since Urn verdict on that question, his attorneys have dropped that plea, yet they may. In addition to Justification, seek to inject a shadow or two Into the defense. Among the audience was the former Mrs. Carey,—a good-looking brunette,who was dress ed lu black. She was attended by two ladv friends, the threo being tho only representatives of the sex In court. The work of getting twelve jurors out of tbe the regular impel of twenty-three was begun at n quarter of II o'clock. At the end of two hours four wore secured and sworn. Only three wore left, the prosecution having excused five,— four peremptorily * and one for cause; and the defense ten,—four peremptorily nnd six for cause. One had absented himself. As the dclcnac were unwilling to question three, a special venire for fifty was Issued and put Into the Hands of live Ualllfls, who were in structed to make n return nt half-post 2. At the afternoon session work was resumed on tho now materia), which was above the average, nnd commendable progress was made. Quartette No. 2 was obtained In about an hour. 'J o get the third four, however, more time was required,—ncnrlv two hour* and a half,—the defendant’s lawyers being very particular, dis missing a good many percmoiorlly. The aim of the prosecution was to get Impar tial men who believed lu capital punishment, while “ the oilier side” wanted, men of family nnd those who believed in tho right of sclf-dc-' fense hi tho event of danger, to limb or body as well as to life. Onlv one laugh broke the monotony all day. This was provoked by a juror who said ho dldu't believe in bauging a man WHO WASN’T GUII.TT. The securing of a jury in one dav Is due to tbe fact that the homicide occurred so long ago that the clrcumstuuccs hml been forgotten. Hence only u few of the jurors had 011 opinion. Hut quite a number hid conscientious scruples acafnst (he infliction of the death penalty. The number let go fur cause aside from this one was unusually small. 1 Jo all there were forty-five challenges—twelve by the prosecution, of wuiuli seven were peremp tory mid five fur cause; und thirty-throe by the dcienso— fifteen peremptory and eigbtccu for cause. The following were the prize-drawers; Charles J. Fisher, Jeweler, No. 51 Western avanao; Bar* nev Dugan, teamster, No. Wl Throop street; William Evers, cabinet-maker, No. 811 Sedg wick street; Charles I'almur, builder, No. 10 North Sheldon street: T. 11. Putter- son, druggist, Twenty-second street and Michi gan avenue; Oliver Moline, grocer, No. IWJ Wells street; It. H. Streep dealer iti dyestuffs, No. 1(10 South Water street: J. D. Simmonils, manufacturer of hardware. No. OS West Lake street: Charles Koiclmm, dealer in brooms ami brushes, No. 1-14 East Indiana street; E. T. Gale, dealer lu paper, twine, etc., No. Ellis avenue; A. D. Forwoll, clerk.. No. 1240 Indiana avenue: Fred Mcnzcl, salesman, No. 153 South Clmtuu street. This morning States-Attornoy Mills will make bis opening speech, alter which the testimony for the prosecution will bo olTercd. It is doubt ful, as the defense have about twouty-fivo wit nesses, whether a verdict will be reached before Friday or Saturday. Poisoned by Nicotine. IWflrtafi. A rather unusual case of Nicotine poisoning occurred lately in a Parisian suburb. The vic tim, a man in ilio prime of life, had been clean ing ids pipe with a clasp knife; with this )>o ac cidently cut one of bis Angers subsequently, but as the wound was of a trivial uature he paid no heed to it. Five or six hours later, however, the cut flngcrgrew palnfulaudbecame much swollen; tho inflammation rapidly spread tu live arm und shoulder, tho patient suffering suck Intense pain that be was obliged to betake himself to fils bod. Medical assistance was called in, und ordiuorv remedies applied inef fectually. Tiie side man, questioned as to the manner'in winch he bad cut himself, explained tlie uso to which the pocket-knife had been ap plied, adding that tie bad omllcdto wipe it otter cleaning Ida pipe. Tim apparent mystery which surrounded thejeasewas thus cleared up, and, as the patient’s state imd become alarming, he was conveyod to Uie hospital. U|k>o his admission Uie doctors attached to the institution declared that lu tho immediate amputation of Uie arm lov the only hopo of caving tho patkml’s life. Tim poisoned member was Uicroiore amputat ed; but, lu spitu of tho promptUudo with which the operation was performed, the man llos In so precarious a condition that the chances of his recovery are said to be slight. Tho Whirlwind of the 30th Hit* A». foul* /Itvublloan. Tho storm that made such haroc Id parts of Kansas mid Missonrl Friday, tho UOth ult., was a curious phenomenon. It Is loosely called cy clone, tornado, and storm 5 but there seems to be reason lor believing some oilier force than wind was at work In It. It made Us appearance at Leo's summit, iu Jackson County, Mo., about f» o'clock In the evening, and was said to have originated In the form of a whirlwind about two mllea from that place. But this Is a mistake; It had passed over points In Bouthcru Nebraska and Northern Kansas, 160 miles uislaut from Lee's Summit, two hours before, and when It appeared at the latter place tho Towns of Irving ami Frankfort, in Kansas, had already been wrecked and thirty or forty In habitants killed by the fragments of their shat tered dwellings. In the neighborhood of Atchi son it crossed over Into Missouri and made Us presence ami power felt at Barnard and oilier points In Nodaway County, appearing there about 6 o'clock in tho evening, almost simul taneously with Us appearance In Jackson Coun ty, ISO mhos south. We next hear of It In Adair County, duo east from Nodaway County, and over 100 miles distant. If was felt In Adair County at half-past V o'clock at night, and to described os a black aud waving cloud that de scended from the sky, touching the earth at separate points a quarter to half a mile distant from one an other, and at times rising m the air. Its greatest detraction was committed iu the valleys; here, wherever it touched the ground, trees were tom up by the roots and houses were crushed like paper-boxes. The house of Ur. Jobu Davis, a mile from Klrks vllle, was torn to pieces and carried Into the sir, a 18-yesrold daughter of Mr. Davla going up in the darkness with the rttrliog fragments sad safety dropped to the earth at a point 80U yards from the site of the ruined dwelling. Leo's Summit nnd Blue Borings, In Jackson County, were the only points sdntb of the Missouri Hirer where the phenomenon appeared. There were storms of wind and rain at other places, hut the black, waving, funnel-shaped cloud that licked Ihe earth with such desolating cflect In Kansas was not seen south of the rlvcrexccpt at tho two points named in Jackson County. NEBRASKA. Crop-Prospects—Encouraging Reports from All Parts nf the State—A Few Letters to the Land Commissioner of the Union Pa cific Railroad Company. RpteUtl CurreipontUnct of The Trihtme . Omaha, Juno 4.—Mr. Leavitt Burnham, Land Commissioner of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, has inaugurated a system of reports by which be obtains from tho land agents of the Railroad Company valuable statistics and general Information, by letter or telegram, re garding crops, Immigration, rains, etc., from dif ferent purls of tho State of Nebraska. Knowing how important to all Is any reliable statistics as to the prospects for tho coming crop, I have ob tained from Mr. Burnham some ot tnc more re cent reports. These ore to be depended upon, for they arc a simple statement of tho facts, in tended for the eye of the Land Commissioner alone, and not written In the Interest of grain buyers or sellers, for the purpose of bulling or bearing the market: Plum Crbsk,* Dawson Co., May in.— Leavitt Burnham, Esq. : A nice,steady, quiet rain began Inst evening, and continued all night. Bright, beautiful sunshine this morning. J. 11. Mao Call. •Two hundred and thirty-one miles west of Omaha, ia tho Union I’aclOe Railroad. Grand Island,*TlnllCo., May 13.—L. Bohn ham: A glorious good rain last night, extending over Hall, Howard, snd 'Hamilton Counties, mak- Idg farmers Jubilant over prospects for largo crops. Everything most encouraging. ■ Geopoe E. Wilson. •Una hundred and fifty-four mtles west of Omaha, on tho Unlou Pacific Railroad. E«.« Curbk,* Buffalo Co., May 13.—L.|Ruiin ham: Had a very good reio here last night; cannot say how long It lasted, or how much felt, but tho ground is soaked four Inches deep. We nave had plenty of rain all spring, and crops are looking well. Weather so far favorable, and about one third more planted this year than last. . . . Immigration la coming tn steadily, and all nro well satisfied with the season and the country. D. C. Bond. •Two hundred and twelve mtles weitof Omaha,on tbe Union Pacific Railroad. Waiiop,* Kaundere Co., May 13.—L. BonNUAx: We ham had fine rains yesterday and to-rtov, cov ering the entire area of the county, and our farmers arc Jubilant over ihe waterfall. From two to threo Indies (ell in all. There will he a large Increase In acreuee planted to corn over last year. . . . Everybody wears a cheerful look since tho rain, as they were badly needed. J. B. Davis, •Flftr-four mtlei south and west of Omaha, on Omaha & Republican Valley Railroad. Hastings,* Adams Co., May 14.—L. Butin ham: Wo had a copious rain last evening: it mined about five hours.—nice, gentle rain,—no wind. Crops look very encouraging: small grain splendid. Corn all planted; the most of it up.. Farmers fuel ing well. Immigration coming In quite fast. Ev erything very prosperous. L. D. Palmiiu •One hundred aud sixty-five mllci south aud west of Omaha, on llurllngloa and Missouri Railroad. Branri.EU.*ColfaxCo.. May 10.—t. Burnham: Small gram in very promising condition. Wo have bad {rent propitious rains. Acreage of wheat per cent larger than over before. Corn up, and prcMutlDß very fine appearance. J. T. Clarkson. •Sercnly-ili miles vest of Omaha, on the Union Pa cific Hallroad. DatihCity.• Duller Co., Jlny 10.—L. Uunv ham: Am pleased to be able to report a lino rain yesterday, and also another heavy shower to-day, with (rood prospects for another to-mght. These will chance the untlook very mnch Indeed. Farm ers quite Jubilant to-day. Immigration still pours in. Five “prairie-schooners” went throuch town this afternoon. Wm. Huntlino. •N Inei v*sl» miles eonth and west of Omaba,on Omaha * Republican Valley iUilroad. Fremont,* Dodge Co., May 20. —L. HnnsnAit; During the past twenty-four hours ihiq section has received about six hours of rainfall.—a steady, ■making rntn, which has done much pood. Wo have never ItadJU this time of. year a more favorable prospect for good crop. Wheat, oats, rye, and. barley looking well. Com Is comine up nicely. Ground la line condition. Qrorcie W. Dorset. •Forty-seven miles wcstof Omaha, on the Union Pa :lflc Railroad. STnoiisßUßr. Polk Co.. May 20.—L. Boiikiiax: Since my report of yesterday wo hare bad a rain fall of about throe inches. The crop would not suffer If ft should not rain any mure lor a month. Tho rain fell gently, without any wind. The Inst shower must hate extended over a large territory. L. lIEADSTIIOX. •About IM mile* from Omaha, near tho Omaha * He publican Valley Railroad. Fremont, June 3.—L. BoiufitAMt The recent rains have been exceedingly beneficial to crops In tlil« locality,—tho amount of waterfall being about what was needed, and not too much. J, C. Blackman. Fbbmont, May 24. L. Buiikiux: This section was visited by a heavy rnln last night, continuing three hours. Crops ore uulng splonditllr. Wo could not nek for a more favorable season so far. Oeokob VS. uonsnr. CiiAvXAN.*MaT»i.— Leavitt ßubsuam: Wo had another splendid rain to-day, which, though not really needed, yet was gladly received. Crape of nil kinds Just booming. Parmer* eay they are gotug toget out of oebt this fall. C, W. Adams. •One hundred and forty-two miles weit of Omaha. Cbnthal Ctrr, * Mcrnck Co., liny 23.—1.. Burn ham: Crop-prospects In our county aru perfectly splendid. Two good rains this wove; no hall. Everything growing finely. Corn up, and n good stand. Wheat standing finely. Ilyo beginning to head. Immigration is good- Land is changing hands <)iiite freely. Our people are all looking pleased and gratified with prospects for abundant crops. No sign of Insects or vermin tu injure tho crops. K. 1L I’RnsiNOßti. •One hundred and thirty-two mhos west of Omaha, on Union Tactile ItaUrosd. Keabnbt*, Buffalo Co., May 31.—L. Btmsiuxt Heavy ralnvcsterday, last night, and this morning, —putting a full crop of small grain beyond a doubt. Winter-wheat uud rye aro now* headed, and look well. Tho pralrloa ere a beautiful sight,—they never looked so green; and. any where you step, you can ace from ten tu twenty team* breaking. Much more prairie Is being broken this year titan ever before. John 11. Kuwe. •One hundred and ninety-six mtleswsst of Omaha. Colombo*, May 30.—L. Bciihiumj Crops gen erally junking well. Abundant rains, except in the Durtheaai part of the county. HamuklC. Smith. llisriifcm.lUySn.— L. TlvnnaAUi I oddrossyou In regard to the cmp-proepects In this sccttoa of the country. 1 hate been riding over the country for the last week, and 111 ml the crape la excellent shape. 1 have anent this la six tea* eons In thla country, ami I never »uw better prospects for crop* than at this present time. Uye le headed out.—standing about throe amt a half foot on the ground, Wheat la stoollng nicely. Data and lutrloy look splendid; and corn la coming up and crowing very foal. There will bo about twice aa much corn planted thm aoaaou as last, ami about one-third more email grain sown thla year. We buvu hsd an abundance of rain. All the aeaaon It baa been good growing weather. The 'prospects for Ihc yield arc bettor than last year, allnoogh we could not complain of last year's yield. We had a nice, refreshing shower Wednesday eveninir, and qultu a heavy shower Monday evening. Looks like rain now. L. 1). Falmih. Scduylkr*. June 3.-L. Burhhar: We have bad abundant rains, and (he crops, both small grain and corn, aru growing splendidly. J, T. CLARKSON. •Sereaty-six mllca west of Omaha. CbntiulCm'. Junes.— L. BußKtuNt Dnrtmr the drat part of the past week the winds went wry heavy, and had begun to damage crons some; but on Friday It changed and began lo rain, and every* thing la looking aplemlid. A very alight frost last night: no damage. I'roapecu Just perfectly aplou did for sit kinds of farm-produco, K. R, rsKaiKOBU. One hundred nod thirty-two miles west of Omaha. DavipCity*. June 1.-L. Burnham: Are all feeling Jubilant over our line rain. Began about 3 o'clock Friday, and did not Ist up for twenty-four hours. More rain fell lhau we have had altogether for ton months. Ground thoroughly soaked, lies turned quite cool, which Is a good thing for the wheat-crop. • William M. Uuhtlixo. 'Nluety-slxtallossoaihaad wostof Omaha, soiub of Ploaa Utver. RASTixoa*. May 31.—L. Bdrkmam: We bad a very heavy rain Friday afternoon and evening, which did a great deal of good. Thure vae some hall, but not to do any barm. We Uavo very good prospects for crops,—l believe the best we navo ever bod. Usd about two and a half Inchee of rain. X. 11. Palhiu, o alias sooth pU vest of Aurora*. MayQl«—X. Burnham! Wo bod tho hardest ram of tbs scasor bar® yesterday; think At least fire Inches of water have fallen In the last twenlvfour hours. I think the storm extended over the whole county. Crops of all kinds are doing tlnclrt in (act. crop prospects are better then they hate been (or several year*. Imnilem* tlon steady. W. 11. STnr.f.rxn, •one hundred and flftr miles weit and a little south of Utnaba. Cor.CMntfa,* .Tone 2.—L. UrnstiAM: Halnfallon the ?10th and 31at, about scrim Inches; nppenra pretty xencral In thla aectlon. Home of the wheat and oain promising; others not so Rood. Corn do* Ins wall. Bi’KicE * Nontn. •ftlnely-two rattea weat of Omaha. Etmtons*, .Tone 2.—L. DnnntAx: Nodamage dona by recent storm in this aectlon. Kmall grain wna very much In need of rain. Farmer# say It will be the making of a good crop, Torn looking well. IJai.uwin, Agent. •Twenty-nine miles writ of Omaha. Nontn Pt.ATTR*. .Tam* B.—L. ncnNiux; Daln fall during month of Slay two and a qnarterinchea; was well distributed, and fell on nine dltfcrcnt days. Small grain looking well, and prospect on* coaraglng for good crop in Lincoln County. J. 11. McConnell. •Two hundred and ninety-one miles weat of Omaha. From the abort your reader* will perceive Unit tlio prospects arc very flattering for this Slate tin: coming season: and nil whom I have met In my ramhlca tell the aamn atorv. Should no unforeseen circumstance arise to change the present aspect, Nebraska will hare the lineal crop thla rear In her history, and general hual* nesa will he unusually large. The immigration la unprecedented. Now farms are being opened tip, and there Is an increased acreage. In a future letter I will give your readers some facta regarding the Increase In population In the central part of the Slate. E. T. Sumwalt. Twenty*flre dollars In Doctors' visile will do you iera good than one bottle of Hop flitters. TilK TKIBI|WE BRAiyCII pygICKS. F oiini'it to’accommodatk oui: NUMrncms patrons throughout the city, wc hare established Branch CDlces in the different Divisions, asdpjlgnatM below, where advertisement* will be taken for the same price as chanted at the Main ORlce.aud will be received until n o’clock p. m. during the week, and until 0 p.m. on Saturdays; J. Sc It. SIMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 133 Twenty-»ecaud-«t. S. M. w'ALDKN*, Newsdealer. Stationer, etc., 1009 West M*dl»o:i-st., near Western-ar. noniiUT TnitUM.STON. West-Side News Depot, 1 Blue Islamt-sv.. corner of llsliied-n. H. C. MKUIUCK. .Jeweler, Newsdealer, aad Fancy floods. tan l.akc-st.. corner Lincoln. PERSONAL* In Ibit column, thru Hurt or tr.u, ill cent* per la irrlion. AacA additional Hne, K» cents. information wantf.dop dan gallagher. 1 hr hi* wife, who |i here from KiwtSt. Loul*. and :»n be found stint Csnsl-st.. with Mr. HUNXISON. PERRON AL—A LIBERAL lIiiWARU WILD HR paid for any Information concerning the where* nbouu of B. I*. Dunn, salesman for Folwcll Bros. & Philadelphia. Fair completion, 5 feel 10 Imdir* high, dark hair, dark eyes. and alight muMichct aped Ti yran. Fear* entertained of foul niar. Waa last Been at Palmer House May 23. Address C 1* M, Twenty iccundnud Uolou-ila. PRHSONAIr-WILL A. I). PI.EAHP, MKKT A. U. at anmc place and time to*morrow or address I) P 7, Tribune ofll re? CITY REAL ESTATE* BALK—RY MATSON HILL. 97 WASHING* ; ion*at.: .MtCIIUiAN-AV.—Stone front, near Twentieth'll., *12,00a and one north of Klghtecnth-at. INDIAN A-AV.— Larse brick homo and 32-foot lot for lio.uoo. F'" 61l BALK-HOUSE AND MO FEET ON SOUTH Park at irreat aacrlflce: lartre tree* of prlmltlvo Krowtht the price la ao low that if ought to double in* aide of a roar: payment* very easy, nt n per cent Inter cat. OAUNKTT ATHOMASSON. I7d Dearhorn-at. Foil SALK—I lIAVK SOME OF THE BKBT IM* proved centrally located business property la pieces fiom tx'.oxi to *t?,'i.O>ri, which pay* from 7 to i» per cent nett capital!*’* who wish to Inven will And It to their Interest to look over my Hat of property before Imylntt. JACOH WEIL. Heal Estate Hroker, 87 Dear* bom-st. I?OR BALK-VERY CHEAP. TO CLOSE AN KB* * inti*. 2ft or no feet on Indlana-at. (proposed boule vard), iftOfwl eaat of Vlne-it.. unimproved. Addrci* Vf. It. KKI.LQOH. <O3 Warrcn-av. gUIHIBBAW BEAL ESTATE, T7OH BALE-«H« WILL HUY A HKAUTIPUL LOT 1/ one Dock from hotel at Lagrange. 7 niilci from Chicago: sndoun and f 3 monthly: cheapest property In market, and shown free: abstract free: railroad fare. lOccnu. lUA BROWN. It 2 LaSallc-at.. UoomS. F" OHSAI.R-t»U RXCHANOK-HOUKK. AND DROVE lot at Highland Park: part cash, anil part time. It. A.»ULRICH. 117 Washington-*:.. hasement. COUNTnYHE ALERTATE. T"?oh rai.k—fo aciirr of ground, fink 1 )2*room dwelling. newly calclmlncd and papered: large barn: too fruit tree*, all kinds of shrubbery and amallfrultii on Lakc-at.. In Aurora. 111.. 3Mucks from dapot, anil 4 from I’oit-OtEro; this la one of the hand somest homo* In Aurora: free and clear title and ought toacllforsUVUXi: If anyone wants a Arc. flrst-r.tan home and loncrcs of ground beautifully ornamented with tree* and shrubbery, this ta.thn place: Bl.ftOO down, balance to suit buyer. T. B. BOYD. Boom 7, 171) Madlson-at. ___ Foil RALE-:»*> ACHES CIIOICK LANDS IN Houtheastem Kansas for u*ood residence In Chicago: will par or assume f 1,000 to f 2,500. E. N. FAY, 103 Flfth-av.. Room h. WIISICAIi nSTni^EXTS. ra vk in to an . wmiasioVs. onlrfvi. Don't buy an organ till you ice this. tPEwtlmllana-st. BARGAINS IN ELEGANT PIANOFORTES—FINK tone, upright piano, f lit; splendid •■jtiaro grand nlnno, f I7r»; very Hue. nearly new, sonant piano, only 8150! handsome upright pinna, fl“ 5; good second hand pluno. f.V). U. T. MARTIN. tWS and -JO? SUUi »t. BARGAINS in OIIOANR-nRAUTIKni. OIIOAN. eqnnt to new. only s«*>: very fine new organ, with stops. SSO: Bidomlld now' organ, new improved, only B*fi: five years’ guarnnlce. It. T. MARTIN, 285 and gU7 Biatc-sf. H'ALLBT, DAVIS * CO.’S Upright and Square Pianos. KRANJCH & BACH Upright and Square Plano*. EMERSON PIANO COMPANY’S Upright and Square Pianos. W. W. KIMBALL Upright and Square Plano*. J. P. BALK Uwlcht and Square Plano*. SMITH AMERICAN fHIOANS. HIIONINOKR * CO.’S ORGANS. HIMIIAI.I. ORGASM. W. w. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adami-it*. XTKW UPRIGHT PIANOS. IN JfltW PARLOR ORGANS. NEW SQUARE PIANOS. NEW CHURCH RKKD-OROANB, FOR SALE ON BABY TERMS. W. W. KIMBALL, Comer Bute and Adann-»ta. T>IANOS TUNKU. i PIANOS REPAIRED. ORGANS TUNED. ORGANS REPAIRED. We employ a corps of ten of the best workmen that money can birr, and guarantee the highest clou of work at moderate price*. Old Instrumsnt* tnsdo tu look like new If desired. LYON St DEALT, sute*and Monroo-srs. PARTMEIIS WANTED, T>ARTNKU WANTbD-A CHICAGO PARTNER. X with flu, non to Invest in the capital stock of a very successful Eastern manufacturing coinpau/, whose manufacture I* staple and already well Introduced. Tho object la |u still further Increase their Western and Northwestern trade, and the Company desires a first els* Inutnras man to open itorc a* ba«e of supply, and to take Hut entire control of the business fi.ruilSM-c --lion. Toaiu-Ji a party a fair titan’ will bo paid, beside* good dlvidoodsun stock. Rest or references given and required. For further Information address for one week. lias. Tribune office. ■ 1 Artsiiit wantf'd-in the ruttril ecgr. 1 and Hour buslne*. Cal. to-day at 786 Cottage Grove-av, _____ i*>ARTNKU wasted—an acting partner in i. a psylng buxines*. Pan Ins meaning tmtloew will be fitrnliiied every opportunity for a full ami satisfact ory InvesUgstloo. call on or address LOCKK A CO., tdund.'RNurlbJeffwsuu-st. . IJAIITNKK WANTED-AK ACTIVE MAK WITH L fcoin Id a nest wholesale msmifiuuurtng huxl non navlm; t.«Q per true prtiUli aoodsof dally cousnmp lluii In svury family. Andrus* D 3-«. Tribune olfice. _ P" AUTSlilt WANTKD-TOA I.IVK UUHINKRS VIAK with sl.<xxi, I will sell an Interest la my business I bat (s psyllia at the me of Si 0 twr■ day net. licit of references given. AddrgsaJjj<) L _rribnnej>ilU|e I____ 1 ____ lOKHALb. Pit WALK—HOUSE, TO lIK MOVKD OFF 3U3 Mlchigan-av. Inquire of owoor, G.W. HOMAN, Palmer House. I.HJU SALK- KLKOANT LAWN-OHNAMKNTfI, X 1 vases, stators, seats, etc., very low, at 17a Kao dolph-st. 170 It KAI.K-A L'OUI’LKTP. FILF. 0F THE DAILT I 1 and Sunday Ghlcsito Tribune for the year 187 H. Ad* dress WM, Tribune uHlce. _ 170)1 SALK-VOUNO NEWFOUNDLAND DOGH. r 11. SMITH. .Tii North liraneh-si.. near tl«Utfrt-st. UOltflEllOliD GOODS, * L LOW ntICKS-TIIK UNION FUKNITUHE A Company, non West Madlsou-tL. sell all kind of household goods on monthly paymenta._ FURNITURE UNDER PRICE—WF. AUK HKj.LINO household furniture. niatlrcwes, and bedding at price* never before known; do not buy without icelug our goods. H. T. MARTIN. iswsodJl7aute.it. TO EXCUANRE. rpo KTCIIAKHK—IJ KICK~HKfUDKKCB LOTH. X free sud claar, within one block of depot, in tho city of I'hlladrlphlat liietu are splendid lots, and aru Increaslnir In value every year; street-cars within two blocks; I want pro|>ertyln Chicago. Jewelry goods, or horses and carriages; will give a Ho. 1 trade, r. 11. UOYO. lUioni 7. 17U Madlsomit. KI'OBAOEs CTOUAOH roll KIIILNITUItK, "mKRCU ANUIHK. D baggies. etc,; cheapest amt best In cityt advance.* at top, c. peraanum. J. C. A (1. FAjltit^JjOW^_Mouroo TO LliAkib fTft LOTS TO LKABR ON LONG TIME MOUTH OF OU Korty-secoud-sL, west of State, at low figures, luoulre at Fonr-thlrd-iV. and Mlchlgan-ay. of L. W. bIAIMK. or lUU iJearboro-st.. ot HTONB A HAUNKB. ■ AOEXTO WANTED. A OBNTB WANTRu-To'M AKE S 3TO *iPBU DAY A on patent momJclucsj easy work. Call on or ad* drsasbtflTil AGO.. 147 East Madlson-sL F i 11N TIN ÜBI AT BHJAL. ■\ITAMTBD-«KCONDIIAND H GORDON (OLD W style) press, in pood order. Give lowest price, east;. COWLES 4 DUN&UiY, Printers, lid Washing toa-sW .. WAWTEBuItIAIK lIELP. /ntfih tfthtmn, tSrf* Hnenorlw, 23 c*af» per <rj» terttan. A’ucA iidduionnt tin*, to otnu. JloobkwD«n* Ciorkit &c« Y\rAVTBI)-l»lti:0 ULERK-Wmt »3nnj HURT .*» hare rood reference*. 0. W. COUi’KII, lloom I. 103 South Clark*at. WITH *I,OOO IN F.STAD* f» llshed mercantile! hou*«i money secured. G. w. COOPER. KoomJ, KTJ booth (.Market. WANTED-A Y'HAVrriCAL cigar man to serve counter and iwa trade: must atate export* enen and references. non. Tribune office. \\T ANTEt >—'J fH)hI) CI.HItKfTrO~S ERV F. IN GUO • * cerystore: mum speak German and English. Ap* ply ot Naoktn Tea-Ucmsc. aio North-ar. WANTED— AN EXPERT’ noOKKRFTRITTORX* •mine and audit a let of liooka. Apply, with ref* erencea. toX V Z, Tribune office. iTaooN* tITANTED—dooi7IfAVirYoF~rFE!)TND~I't«A*S* >r Ing-marhlne, WELL* a* FRENCH CO.. Iliue laland*av.andTwcnly*»econd-«t. __ _ W A NThD—TINKERS ACCl'filOitFl) TO’MAKVM} elevator-hucketaj no other* wanted, Apply at Ml North Clark-at. WANTED— FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM CUTTER. Apply to NiCOLL the Tailor, corner Clark and Adama-sts. WANTED-A NO.'l HOHSK-MIOER OR FLOOR. VV man itTRAVNOIt ft KELLY'S hoiwshoclmr ahop. s TwcDty.alzth.it. t none but a mechanic need apply. Fmployraent Acmclca* WTANTED—IOTEAMS AND in LADOURRS IMMfc* *f dlslelr; highest wage* paid; 10 farm, Ac. CHRIS* TIAN * CO.,j.*i;^SouihWoter-at. \\7ANTEl >—21 *SW KD KVA N D HERMANS FOR »» lumber-yard, .vi bark-reclcn. Id for section: free fare. ANOKLL w CO.. insnmhCanal.it. miscellaneous* \T/ ANTED—ACTIVE SALESMEN TO INTRODUCE »» our good*, tu demand by eynry bualneu min Inn noreiry), on salary or conimlvdoo. Stock on hand and In night, LA UKI.I.F. MA.VK'd CO., lOClark-at. W ANfED-CANVAHSEHs" FOR TDK CELLULOID collars and oufla. notion*. novelties, stationery* package*. ebromos. oil paintings Jewelry, watches, etc. Largest slock and lowest price* In thn West. Cat* aloguefroe. C. M. MNINOTov. a.i.larkson-at. \V’ANTED-SAI.F.SMKN'‘to tarf. general i v State asenrlesi good* sold by sample: salary and expenses paid. Call or wrlic. Triumph Mannfacturlng Co., no Monroo.it., main Coortnui In basement). V|rANTRD-AT >nNONKr‘tLL~“FfFTY "KXPE* r» rleneed rosl-inlnrn. No strike or trouble of any kinds full work guaranteed. Call ot MINER T. AMES CO.'S, 137 LaSalle-tt.. Chicago. WANTED—MKNTOSH 1,1. NEW NONTiLTJKS. »» chromos. notions, and ilatloncrr: lowed prices glrea. AMERICAN NOVELTY Cu.. inO Ststu-at. \irANTkb-*i wo larVirkus a'nd'two srouf >V boya about let years old. Apple at McRURNKY & CO.'S works, Sixteenth and Jlrown sts. WANTED— A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE rhars- of a •mall farm: mud >* experienced. and bare no children. Address D on, Tribune oaicc. * WANTED— A TOUNO MAN FOR o’ffTcK WORK forathnrt ((me. accustomed to reading manu script: wages low. Addreu U 3->. Tribune ntPce. ■\ITANTKD-aIiOY who WHITES PLAINLY. TO >t worklnoiflce. Answerln your own band. State age and wage* wanted. Addrm D on. Tribune office. W"'aNTKli-AS KXPKRIP.NUKD ADVERTISING spent to take charge of a Chicago .agency of an established Eastern trade paper circulating through* out the United States; good references required. Apply personally. J. T., Palmer House, Hoorn HIT, alien: p. m. to-day. WANTED— AGENTS FOR TEA. COFFER. BAK' Inu-powdcr. tnaell to families: lint cost. Oar* ten Ten Company, Importers, IIP Ea»l lundolnb-st. \\TA N T'F.D—SALESMEN TO TAKE GENERAL T > Slate agencies; good* Bold by sample, salary and expenses pain, rail or write. Triumph Manufacturing Co.. I Mi Monroe-it.. main floor (no; In hqsemcntt. \\T ANTED A FIRRT-GLARK SOLICITOR TO 1 1 work among huMnnas men. Liberal terms ton man -who comes well recommended. Room d, 10* |)earltom-»t.. basement. Portland Block. RXTTED-FEMALE H£Ll*. Oomcfitlco* W 7 AKTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERA I. HOUSE- Vt work. Apply at first house south of Fifty-fifth* •t. on LaSalkpn. WANTED— AT -410 tVADASII-A V., A FIRST, cloaa waltren; also a girl for Kenwood \fi do housework. W ANTED-AOIRL FOB GENERAL HUH'OfWqniC In a small family: good wages. Apply ati.«3B Ronth Uearborn-st., near Thlrty-flm. WANTHD-SMART. STRONG. STEADY OIJtL OR woman for general housework. Call before 10 a. ro. atl l Carrall-av.. near Union Fork. \VAKTEO-A GIRL FOROBKEIIAL >t Apply at a:t7 Warren-ar. •\VANtftD-A SMART TIDY GIRL OR WOMAN »> lor dining-room work In a private boarding* house: references required. 73d Wabasb-ar. WANTKD-a GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE* it work at i:ki Indlsna-ar.; German or Swlaa. W" ANTRI>-IMMKDIATBLY-A good girl for general housework: reasonable wages to a good girl, rmi West \\i ANTED—A GERMAN. SCANDINAVIAN. OR t T Kngllidi girl for light second work In • small family. Apply at ltd Calumet-tv. WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; come prepared to stay; reference required. Ap ply at Ilia Mlchlgan-nv, WTANfKD-A WOMAN IN PANTRY. COMB TRE* » t pared to go to work. Restaurant No. I4H South Clark-n. Seamstresses* T\f ANTF.D-A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY DRESS »f maker. Immediately,jß IKM Webiter-ar. _ FIRST-CLASS HAND » with own maWilne to work on lawn dresses: also flrst-claas waist Calibers. MMK. RAPP. 807 Wabash. Runote WANTED-A HEALTHY WET-NURSE. APPLY W to Dr. T. H. lIOV-SK, fl!7 Wahash-av., 810 o*. m. or t toa p- m._ WAKTKD-A GOOD NURSE CTRL TO TAKE >V rare of Infant and duaecond work. Apply at ASI I*carhorn-ov. BOARDING ACT LObclNO. TVoit Side* AQQ JIIONROR.RT.. OPPOSITE JEFFERSON urOO Park—Haa Jim been newly furnished. and la now upon to receive boarder*-, thoae dealring flm-cla'i Ixmnl. with Dleawintcet room* on IVcit Side, had beat call at oncci a few table boarder* also accommodated. Oft? INDIANA-AV.-A LARGE FRONT ALCOVE •7LM room. alsotaaißlful suite of rooms on drat flour, with or without hoard. north Side* n NORTH CLARK-ST.. FOURTH DOOR FROM THE I bridge—Flnu-ela** board. ft to 80 per weak, with uaouf piano: day-board, KI.AU. AQI OAU-BT.-ONE FAMILY OR SINGLE OKN TOI tlcnien can benorommiNlated wills large rooms overlooking the lake: flral-claaa huurd, moderate prices references exchanged. Ooten. fU.AUKHCE HOUSE. CORNER BTATR AND HAR j rlsou-sls.. 4 block* south of palmer Homo—Hoard and room per day. »l..v> to $2.(1): per week, from 14 to flu: also, furnished rooms rented yithoot board. I?NGLISU HOUSE, hi EAST WASHINOTON-BT. - 1 * single room* and board, W.S'i to to per week. Transients. 81 day. Rwtanraat tlcteeta.2l ineula.S3..vi. niscvllanooiu. Free information regarding choice rooms and boarding-tdarra In the very bon city and •übnrbsn locations. Rellabto people only. ROOM RENTING.AND HOARDING EXCHANGE, ROOM 3 TRIDUNK BUILDING. jdIHOELLANEOiIIb A ROUT STRAW HATS—LESTKU‘B DOLLAR HAT house, 103 Handolpli-at., near Dearborn! all tbo new style*. Mackinaw and fancy braids sod colon 74 cts to $1.23. Kelt bats 81 s beat, 81.23 to 8A Cap* in to 73 cento. All sufferers fimiu catarrh should uan JcSera* bronchial elgaretua. Price reduced from an to 23 rente. 2* In a box, HALLDON WANTED-! WANT TO ENGAGE A X) balloon and aeronaut to make sa oseunvlon her* July 4: nocoal-gae here. Addrees Isnmodlatuly, slat lag term*. GEO. M. CHRISTIAN. Oriunell. la. TJUOi ROACHKB, AND MOTHS EXTERMINATED i) by coatract: extennluatur* tor sale. Call on or ad dress A. OAKLEY, 107 Clark-iU.jwner Washington. CATAKUn. COLDS. ASTHMA. HAY-FRVER, AND . broachltts cured and pn-vailea by JefTen* aurtval eilelrarcttoa. bold by oil dmgglata. lEFFBIW IIRONCIIIAL CIUARRTTF.ft AUK A SCI* »l Icntlflr. combination of the beet (nbaleott known to materia uvc-dlca. Houi bymah for aacouta. N' 6fICK—THR FfuVt OF "ROMR”4"’nKDBLL IS clUiaiTrd from itiU date, May IQ, 1479, by mutual courent. rwricß and ukpot of jeffers* french ca lJ tarrii Car* and Clirarettca, 70 Blato-*t~ Chicago. FERLKYJKm;KS ACO.. IToprietora. OLD FAPERriN FACKAUES'OV 100 FOR BALB at Tribune office. QUIKT HOHEFOH LATHES DURING CuNFIKK* menl In donor's family. Strictly confidential and pn- Tate. remalo complaints a specialty. lUaam.Cbicairo. QUIRT* HOME FOR* LAniKS DURING CONFINE monIi treat of carer prutcesiouaU In attendance. Sontb ftangamou-at.. corner Harrison. I >-flb 1.1) I CHS ASH SAILORS OF TUB Isle War can learn something (o their adraaUse by calling upon or writing to the Northwreiem. Land Agency. Room IK. No. ifl Laballo-st., Chicago, 111. Incloeo stamp for reply. _________ WANTBD-A WF.LL-LOCATFJ) LOTUS ORACH* land Cemetery. cheap for cash. Address or call on. Immediately. FA W. OH Madl»oo-»t. WANTED— A FAMILY TO ADOPT A FINK hratibr little boy I month old. Call for three dayaataouCalmnei-SY. LOST AilD FO HMDs' r ' " t oST-YRHIKItDAtTN fllk ukHIIIIIOUnOODOF Ij Madlsou aud Feorla-ste.. an open-faced citateUln watch. A liberal reward for lu return to Weal Washington ontl Bast Nadl»oa._ J. 11. MATHER. t”ost-a sibiii’-KKv us'manifib“N-st. nu"ASil ls laod*ay., between lUahop-«oun and HarrMed-au The fluder will receive <1 by returning It to 1L BCHLOSBER,Jft* LaSalle-su LOST -SATURDAY AFTERNOON OS WEST MAD- Uou-st. or In Ctmtnit Dark. locket and chain. A suitable reward will be paid on returning same to Good man's Insurance Auunoy._l4jJn>jalupst^_ - ___^__^_ (lANTOFFOLVITIIMG. All oash paid for lawks* and obkti.e men's cast off clothing, carpels, tod bedding. Call or address B. HKItSCUBL. ft4Bßtate-au \X7ANTED—HANDBOMK OFFICB FARTIT'IOH, W walnut and glass; about Ti feet. 238 f) abaait-sy. HIED|CAL« DU. KEAN. 173 CLARK-81.',"CH1CAOO-CONBlTL latluu free, personally or by letter, on chronic wale aud fetualu dlscst-ca. Curve warrauted. Finest Ulus trated book eilanlt 6:wi psgos. bcauklfally boundi pro scrlpUousfor all ulscasvt. FHce. sl. postpsht PUOFEhSIONAIa TJBBVOUB DRBILITY. aiUICTURK. CANOBUS, Jl Muttering, female, hing.aad blood diseases cured. i Ulcofroe. M. J. ADUN. at. D.. ua HnudoipU-sw WITVATIOPfS _ In thu eotnmn, thrtn linn or Utt. in ctntt tut in tertian. JSack additional Hnr. to cml«. INTKD-WAI,E. BMbkeeponh Clorlut fte« crrUATioN wantkd-ry advertiser as O floor walker In anv Western cltyi It also a nrst-clas* hoileryrnam A 1 reference of about U yearn from jut position. Addreaa P 3». Tribune office. CITUATION WANTED-DY A RETAIL IlOfllKßT* O man, who can prove to employer that he ha* energy and nbilltr. First-class reference of oyer 12 year*. Would go to any city la the States. Addreaa P 40, Trlb* unn ofQcc. CITUATION WANTED—IN A RETAIL GROCERY O atore i thrm yean* experience nnd thn beat of ref erencei. Address OKI, Tribune office. OiriJATION WANTED—IN ANT CLRRICVL CA* paoliybya young man haring hcatof reference*. Addreaa JOHN U. MONROE. Windsor Hotel, No. 147 Uearboni-tt. Traaea* CITUATION WANTKD-ltr A PRACTICAL MA< O chlntat and licensed chief-engineer: good refer* encea. Addreaa AM, Tribune otflee. CnUATION' WANTED-RY~A TINSMITH, IN TUB O city or country. Addreaa I) f>7, Trlliune office. Coachmen* Teamsters. &c« CITUATION WANTED—UV A MARRIED MAN TO t.j take (Are and driro horse*: a flnt'daaa receni* tnendatlou given. Call at ISCTi htato-it. miscellaneous* CITUATION WANTED—RY A YOUNG MAM OP O in. American,and well educated.ln a city cr aubur* ban More, or uu n gentleman's or country place, where aervlcca will l« rendered for a good borne and small ■urn for clothes. u <M. Tribune office. KITUATIOi'VSWAWTEP—rJEITIAIiB* Domeatlca* CITUATION WANTED—DY A COMPETENT COOK O and second girl In city or country! also nnrveglrt and girl for general homework. Call Itti North LaSalK citOation wanted—as cook-ry a com* O potent Herman girl In on American family. Oallal 110 west Lake-at* c 1 t!fAf lON WANTKIV-DV STEADY O young girl to do housework In a amall private tain* llv. will take nnrt pay In tiiualc teutons. Call atßo Weak Cornclla-st., iw blocks from Mllwaukee-ar. CITUATION' WA NT ED—O V A MIDDLE-AGED O woman tu do second work and lake charge ot dill* drent tto objection to (raveling! beat city reference* ' Siren. Call or address for threw day 242 bchliler-at. SITI'ATION WANTKD-UT A STEADY OIRU steady place tu do general Housework, call to-day at 32 Thirty-elkhtlfst., near Cottage Ofore-ar. • SITUATION' WANTED-BY A RKSTECTADLJB __ Herman glrlto do housework. ns&Dcarborn-at. CITUATION WANTED-BY AUIRLTO DO offT] O cral housework In a private faml/y. Please call at* nu Nor’h Kobey-it., tvodoora from Klnrle, or address s 1) tog Tribune office. [_ SITUATION AVANTBD -BY A J RESPECTADLS girl to do general housework In/a private family t best of refercncea given. Callatl2lLearUt.it.. near Adams, i SiTuatiow wanted-uyabwedk girl with a good recommendation, to dogeneral housework la •mall fatnllyt-North aide preferrw. til4 Townaend-at. TWO GOOD SWEDE 'work; alto Canadian. SITUATION WANTED—BY girt*, lor rook and Kcom Heal city reference. itiTWalxu f A REBPRCTADLB laundry work Inaprt* AddrcasflOT Weat Ohio. CITUATION WANTED—BI O woman todo cooking ana Tate family or boardlng-honsy. seamatjleiiea* CITUATION WANTED-TO CUT. FIT. AHD O drape . flood reference; pay moderate. Call at* not Wentworth-av. > j nonraa SITUATION WANTHD—AS WET NORSK. BY A Oyoung. healthy woman; woold either go outer take baity home. Apply aJ-H« McOregor*»t. Employment Affoncloe* SITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES IK NEED 0H k good Bcandln?vlan or German female help can bßf aupp»edatG.DUbKß'Hofllc& 105 Mllwaukee-ar. - CmiATION WASTED—IN A GENTEEL FAMILY, D hr a good snd competent girl as waitress oraocoad-' girl. MUS..WHITTAKER’S. a<o North Clark-sU UENT-lIOIiSES. Boath Slfle* fPO RENT-830 TER MONTH-FINE TWO-STORY X nnd basement marble front house I4M Pralrte-ar. \ Inquire at i:a Duarborn-U.. In bank. * rpo RENT—CHEAP—to-ROOM HOUSE, HAT-WIN* X dows looking on the lake, No. a Oakwood-av., near nation. MEAD A CUH. ttl Major Block. Nabarban* riX) RENT-ATOAK PARK. FOR THREE MONTHS X from about July 10. a partly-furnlibed cottage, with stable, three acres of beautiful grounds, garden* ; and small frails. Address DM, Tribune ofilcc. 1 rpo RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE AT KENWOOD X and large fine lots Immediate possession. B, A. 'ULRICH. Basement, uo WnsUlQKton-st. TQ RENT-ROOWS* South Side* r\ RENT—DEBIRARLE ROOMS. FURNISHED OR' Unfurnished, at;«« Michigan ar.; jcfero»c*« ra. qulred. - TO ItEHT—STOUEE. OFFICEB* tnißceiianeoua rno RENT—DESIRABLE LOFTS—THE THIRD X nnd fourth floors of the new and elegant building IS3ood 103 Dearborn-si. t they are very nigh and llglu, steam power ana heat and steam elevator, and they will be rented at a low price. CLEVELAND I’AI'KR CO.. 103 ami IC3 Uearborn-st. WAinrED TO RENT. WANTED-TO ’IIKHT- SMALL FURNISHED » house by gentleman. wife, ami son. In dcslrablo location! West wide preferreds sallifactory references. Addren GRAIN. Tribune office. tTTANTED—TO RENT—UY A FAMILY OF FOUR >V adnlu. three rooms without board: will furnish except cametat Wc«t or North bide preferred. Due* Tribune office. HORSES AJjp CARIUAOEA. all the latest, styles - CANOPY-TOP /V pliaetoni. buggies, and light family carriage*. *6 very low price*. 0. L. BBADLKY. ata Wsbaah-ay. TTOH SALE—CHEAP—ONE FAMILY DOUDLK- J: seated phaeton, nearly newt one two-aealed open txiggy. nearly news one tvo-borao Dlat/onn-spnnß truck, new and of the beat manufacture.- The atoorn will l* ao'd cheap, as I hare no sue for them. For par ticular* call In UacknuUh-ahop, rear IM Baat van Ruren-at. • ■ T HAVE UPLAND PASTURAOB FOR A FKW X horse*! living waters In city Mondays. Addreu H, C. MtDDAURIT. Clarendon Hill*. lU. ABII : y .. inanufacturera of flue carriage*. now have oaeahiw* Uon a choice Klectlun of desirable carriage, tpeelaiur appropriate for the season, finished with Imported rfoiha and moroccos, durable painting In alt the fash ionable colors: Uicsn are of the best quality, and priced reduced to correspond with Uio Times. For ouridde- • spring buslnon wagons, which are the acknowledged standard fur general excellent*. we find aa Inoraslng demand arising solely from merit. In stock and flnlahlng a rompleto assortment of our uneaualed pleasure wagons on elliptic springs*, also phaeton*, etc., etc., and tho “lobraied Conoord-ox* s press wagon and iniubs; a few good second-hand Dag- B. D. HID. tong and favorably known lo UiM market, has to oar warerooma* large and well-aaaortca slock of Jump-seats, phaeton*. canopy tops, etc., etc.* at rery low prices. ■ SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW OFFEREDINPONT & phaetons and all klinU of carriage* at 11. J. BO* WAIUt.V ItcpoiHory. 235W*baah-av. , - W ANTICD —A GOOD »K»NU nANI) ON m pbaotoQ baggy cheap for cash, AddreM DB2, Tribuao olfloe. rIWAWCIAL. * DVASCBft MADE OK DIAMONDS, WATCHES, J\ etc., hi one-half broker**rates. D.LADKDER, Rooms d sod e. 120 Randolph-st. Eeetabltahod 1834. VT~7 PEI I CENT MONKY TO lAJAH-ON IM j\ proved real estate In CUli-ago and on Illinois farms within 100 sraliea. H. L. PHASE, ua DcartKirn-at. Tny sum* to loan on furniturk pianos. A. without rumoval. and on otlier good aocarl* tic*. W. N. .ALLEY. IS2 Dcarborn-tt.. Room* . DVANCKK ON FURNITURB AND ANYTHING OF VBlun losreal ratua; tiave good atorage. W. OT TAW AY. IteM Estatoond lx>ana. tta South Clark-sW a'CTODNTS* and HOOKS OF FIDELITY. STATU A sad Oerroun la Hooka bought for cash or money loan* cdon aame hy CHIC AGO LOAN CO-. 172 Washlnlon-at. CiTsil PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER* Muusyw mao on watches, dlamohds, audyaluah M •fevery oescrlpUoo el OOI.DSMID’S Loaa sod Hu>lto« OOendtcoased). oo Kyi Madlson-et. KetabUahed IBd3. fu VIS A*tVATItER,T43 DKAItnURN-HT.. HAVii u money lo loon <m Unpnivrd city real Mtatc In sum* frumsauo»uflti.ooo. Call between idood lit m. or 2 ottd 4 Pjjn. • ____ | CANS MADE OF FimNlTmiK WITHOUT HR* Li moval. plonua. amt other good seomitlu, la nut to suit. 132 Du*rbon»-st., lU>tnii* 17 and in. 7V/ONKY TO LOAN OS INSIDE RKAL-BBTATIS M £‘ority at lowwl ratca. BHORTALL* HULMEB. JUJ Woshlngtoa-»t. ■ \f CNBY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON FURM* IYI ture. pianos, etc.. wHiiout rumoyal, and on all good securities. Hoorn 11. U. Dearboni-at. TVfOSKTTbnbAH“oN KUHNUTUUK AND MBit* 111 cUaudUo of every description at to per cent per annum. Blonum rates lowvn lu the oltr. J. C.AG. I’AIIUV. ui) West Monroe-tu ■ Dcarbom-st., Kooml. ® i firi/t TO SiWJOIO LOAN AT 8 PKR CENT tibI.UUU on city real estate i would make *‘build* lair loan” of that »um. J.H.EOFF. M llraoerjtloc^ 'mJSINJEMS OUANO£^ A CORNKR OUOCKItV FOII'dALK. W’Xpa!? ty desiring lo go luln biulmwe this la a golden chance, as the store Is well located, tad Isdnug a nay* tug buslants. Him a good trade, aud an luintetrloue party could increase rapidly. Oood reasons lilTeii for •cuing. For full, particulars Inquire at ltd South Clark**., second floor. x Ijdk fiALE-CHBAI’-aOOU RESTAURANT. DO* L’ ing One buslnuss. tu good order, blckue■ reason for selling. OUORUE PETERSON, No. t*H Oottago 0 rove-ay. * , fplIK POPULAR SALOON STAND kWUANDOU'U i. at., with stuck, lease, and good-will, fur saw. A practical aalouo wan can coin mousy. \\7ANTBD-A STBAOV SIAN WHO WAN 18 A VV butliitu* with sutn» money to put Into a good patent. Adrirrea DW, Tribune office. c».| iu\j V-UHICK, UANKimi IIOUBB—HALL’S Are-proof yauUs tod burglar safest do* lug a buuklog buslneM bow of nut profits BA,ixp pur year. Only bank In town. In one of best towuslo lowa.. One of tne ftuest drug-storce in Rockford. 111., ee* ÜblUbcd aa years, wltli stock of gAftognow ta storet will, goods, and baalurss at a bargain. T. Ik BOYH, Room 7. I7P »adtsou-»#_ 800 l r lUKHAL CASH FRICKS FAIO FOR l)OOK8t PAK 1j ties baying them for sal* plena* call or aeod ad* drees to GILUEUT. Jl South Clark-at. rtKiTRIV BYATB» MEDICAL UIdPgNbAIOUY. U UthedlWomslieopj published at »iu; a few more l»ft. g;i. CHAPINS, comer Msillaoa MidJTgarborn^**^ IUCUINSBL wwsiTiaiirisyis Waahltigtoa-ek 3