Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1883, Page 6

i " & D:THOMAS' ECLECTRIC 48 Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bbgo. Lameé Baek, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best Internal and external remedy In the world. Every bottle gusrasiced. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere, Directions In eight languages. Price o cents and fu.zo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, DUFFALD, N. Y., U. 8. A, @rrhaci cansod by ov ! indulgenc Ench box W0 box, oF Kix boxes lon rectipt of prico, “To curo any case, With each ordo ix boxes, uccompanied wit wend the purchasor our written g #and the money if the treatmen sonre. Guarantoos issucd only by DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. 20R EITHER SEX. Th romody being Injected directly to tho seat #80 tgaso, roquires no change of dict or nauseons, ‘maercucial or poisonous mullufil!l to be taken intern- 1y Xhen 1900 a8 o proveutivo by either sox, it Is Ampossioile to contract any private discaso; but i the ase of thoso already unfortunately afflicted wo guar- e boxes to cure, or wo will refund the amoney. Prico by mail, postage paid, 32 per box, or Shroe boxes for §5. i IWRITTEN GUARANTERS @saed by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Bole Agent, for Omaha Neb. ‘m&e Wiy J.P. WEBER & CO,, IMANUFACTURERSJOF BRACES! POR THE)CORRECTIONZOF Physical Deformities, Hip and Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, StifffKnees,| Bow Legs, KnockSKnees, &c. TRUSSES O tho bost make kept on hand. Trusses ropaired, Crut:hes made to order. Nmail Jobs of wl kind 4donc in Stecl, Tron and Wood. B4 Repai of afl kinds d ne neat, cheap and * et Yiry prominm given our work at tho Ne- State Fuir of 1583, 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. R GES, TOOL P L Soib, Anviined Iitof ' oLy & 08 0. F. DAVIS & 00, (SUCCKSSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) + Geners! Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM 8T, . MV for salo 200,000 cres caretully solooted lands @ Kish irn Nebrusks, at low prico and on esay teruirs vod facms {0F sado in Bougi, Dodgo, Colfay Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, Washl ck, ’ , and Butler Qountion. the Blate, ngton, ' Morl xes paid in all parts of hnn-loflm:flvulm otary Publio Always in office. Correspondence ted. OR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—15TH AND JACKSON §T8. 18th Stroot, over Holmrod &;Dorman's ‘near Jackson stroct. aq-»-A 20 years’ practical exvorience " -— Y, M. D €. A WILSON, M. D. AR s | oppu 3 000 8. 15th Btreet 2417 Daveoport Bt KELLEY & WILSON, ; Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE: Boyd's Opera House, Om“h_"‘)i‘fi Imported Be er ZIN BOTTLES. Bohemian Beemen St. Louis . Bt. Louis ilwankee, » Milwaukee. , | Mr. Weightman can be seen AW DAILY BEL--OMAH ‘e FRIDAY, NOVEMBLR 30, 1883, THE DAILY BEE--IFRIDAY NOVEMBER, 30, 1883, THE RICH MEN OF AMERICA. How Vast Furlnnesfinre Made, Millionaires Who Have Accumu= lated Their Money in All Sorts of Enterprises. Men Who Have Started 1 Have Grown to be Wealthy. or and The rich men of New York--the Van- derbilts, the Goulds, the Astors - every body knows about. The New York S has got together an interesting collection of stories about the rich men of other cities, men, who have not such a national reputation. There is no one in Philadel- phia, according to the Sun, who in partic: cularly noted for his wealth. The aver- age Philadelphian would be puzzled to tell who are the richest citizens, but in Third street, where the brokers are ac- customed to sizing up fortunes, the wealthiest men are reported to be Mr. William, Weightman, Mr. Frank Drexel, and Mr, I. V. Williamson. These gentle- men are supposed to be worth ten or twelve millions each, Tt is curious that not one of theso men has a hobby of any sort. All live camparatively quiot lives. They aze not fond of fast horses,or yacht- ing or of coaching, Their names are neser mentioned in public meetings, and they are never heard of in polites. Mr. Weightiman has made his money out of quinine. The firm of Powers & Weightman fora long time practically had a monopoly of this business. in his ghirt slooves at almost any time in his chemic- al works, at Ninth and Parish streets, Mr. Powers is dead. Mr. Weightn has grown up in the business, and a visit or at the works would not know him from the foreman of a department. His fortuno must be accumilating_rapidly. He may give away money, but if he does 80 he does it insecret. He makes no do- nationsin public. His daughter is the wlfe of R. J. C. Walker of W Pennsylvania, ex:congressman. V. Williamson isa different sort of a man. Heis a director of the Philadel- phia & Reading railroad. 1In early life he was a dry goodsmerchant and invested his money in railway stock. e never purchased on marging. His plan was to buy stock outright when there wasa break in the market and hold it. He has been very successful. Mr. Williamson isa very benevolent wan, He gives o great deal of money to all sorts of chari- table institutions. Mr. Francis A. Drex- el is at the head of the banking house of Drexel & Co. He lives ina handsome house in Walnut street, above Fifteonth. His lifois very quiet. Heo is passionatoly fond of music and is never happier than when seated at his organ and surrounded by alarge collection of musical works. He is a devout Catholic and gives largely to charitios, but always through church channels. A BENEVOLENT MAN AND A MISER, The richest man in the District of Col- umbia is probably the venerable W, W. Corcoran. His great start as a capitalist was made during the Mexican war, when he bought government bonds when they were far below par and held them till they were redeemed at their face value. Since this fortunate speculation he has spent his buasinees life i banking and in. the care of his property, which is roputed to be worth 83,500,000. Of late years, however, the active management of his affairs has been in the hands of an agent, himself an aged and wealthy man, while Mr Corcoran has indulged his taste for art and fondness for public char- ities. 1t would be diflicult to find two men moro unlike . disposition and habits than Mr. Corcoran and the man who is supposed to bo his rival in wealth, Josoph A, Willard, Mr. Willard alone knows how much he is worth. Th conjectures of well-informed citizens vary by millions, Some guess he is not worth alone in a plain, old-fashioned house in Fourteenth street, near I street, which is always kept closed, He has no friends and no haunts; takes part in no public business enterprises which involve soc relations; indulges in no sports or soci engagements; never goes to church; has ne family, except, one son, who live away from home; never speaks with hi two brothers, Henry and Caleb, with whom he quarrelled long years ago, and, in short, meots the world at as few points of contact as possible. His sole aim, apparently, 18 to accumulate money, and 1n this he has been marvellously success- ful. He owns one-half of Wiilard's hotel and a lurgo quantity of real estato in the district, mul is_the largest holder of government bonds in Washington, Foew residents of Washington have ever scon this odd millionaire, for one of his ecoen- 05 is to rarely leave his house in the daytime, After nightfall, howe: it is his custom to sally forth and walk about town to inspect his property, and Mrs, Grundy observes that he always goes back into his house by the basement door and then bolts everything carefully up for the night, and as fast as he collects his money goes to a bauk or the treasuryand buys govern- ment bonds, GREAT PORT The names of r nof Boston stand in about this order: Fred L Ames,Jno. M. Forves, Josoph B. Thomas, J. Mont- gomery Sears, Benjamin I, Cheney, Au- wustus Hemenway, The list of million- airas contamns some one hundred and eig it names, according to the assessor's o u List, a ratio of just one in one thousand af the number of persons assessed, Mr, Ames is thoonly one whoso name is familliar to tha public, and he is known chiefly us the son of Oakes Ames and the brother of the millionaire licutenant-gov- ernor. The best estimato of Mr. Ames’ fortune makes it between §22,000,000 and §25,000,000. ‘He is assessed for $15 000,000 He is a quiet unassuming busi ness man, about fifty years old. The nu- ous of his fortune, some five or six mil- lions, he obtainad by inheritance, and his chief aim has been the development of his father's great enterprise,the Union Pacific railroad. Business men estimate John M. For- bes' wealth at about $16,000,000. He is a man of whose personal life his business associates learn but little, Ho is an old fashioned Beston merchant. He made money first in the ying trade, then in the commission business, and the bulk of his fortune in Western railroad enter- P Mr, Forbes' residence is a fine old country seat at Milton, whence he often drives into his Boston office. His su t house is a most delightful spot on of Naushon, in Buzzard's ] M mery Sears is oune of the fob et kg and ‘on attalniy bis orify he' raceived. hia millions from the Old | - | entercd a dry goods store, Ho attends to his rents himself | § un#n youngest of Boston 1willionaires. He is | Richardson long ago he was made the victim of a most surprising attempt at blackmail, This is the first public allusion to the case that has been made, and the detailed facts are almost beyond reach. This much is known, that enormous demands for cash were mado and a plot to place Mr. in a compremising position was great skill. The blackmailers spent some thousands of dollars in preparing it and carried on a yoluminous correspondence with their intended victim, and finally lost all they | had risked and fled from ~the country | The chief of the conspiracy was driven mad by the failure of his great_strike for riches, and is now an inmate of an Amer- ican insan« asylum. One or two of the leaders of the conspiracy wero the most dangerous of Parisian blackmailers, and part of the plot was laid abroad and Mr, Nears’ detectives were compelled to make one or two trips to Paris before the con- spiracy was fully broken up. RICH MEN OF THE WEST, John D. Rockefeller is the richest man in Cleveland, and is worth in the neigh- borhood of §15,000,000. Every dollar of this vast sum was made, directly or indi- rectly, out of the Standard Oil company. Mr. Rockefeller is forty years of age and comes of Scotch ancestry. When a young man he was a ccmmission mer- chant. He started a small distillery as an oxperiment, the nucleus of the Stand- ard Oil company. He is superintendent of the Second Baptist church, and his wife, a former school teacher, teaches the infant class. J. H. Wade is the sec- ond richest man in Cleveland, He is 5,000,000. He w inally a poor carpenter, Forty hie became an_amateur phot portrait painter, and thirty-seven ago he took the first dagucrreotype made west of New York city. the originator of the Weatern Union -aph comapany. persons |estates ‘of Chicago will question the statement that the larg | Cyrus H. McCormick, which is estimated by financiers at from 10,000,000 to %15,000,000. He made it in manufac- turing reaping machines. Probably the second in rank is Marshall Field, who is not over 48 years of age. He is a native of Conway, Mass., and at an early day When Potter Palmer, during the war, decided to ab: don mercantile life, Mr. Field had & 000 or 8o with which to purchase the chief interest in the valuable plant. 1t s0on became apparent that he had finan- cial abilities of the highest order and he now stands.at the head of the merchant princes of Chicago, His wealth is esti- mated at from $4,000,000 to £7,000,000. | Chicago is Philip D. Armour. | has been known to hint that he had £10,- 000,000 in cash with which to work cor- ners, Tt is quite well known that he has boen caught on tho losing side this year to the tune of millions. But for this he would probably take the second instead of the third rank. He has made his money pork packing. Alexander Mitchell, by all odds the richest man in - Milwaukee. He s, in fact, the richest man 1 the northwest. His wealth is variously estimated, all the way from £30,000,000 to £50,000,000. He is certainly worth about $15,000,000 in solid property- Mr. Mitchell is a short Scotchman, with a round, rudy face, and is a ygood liver, and a man whose one great hobby is business. He cannot exactly be called self-made as he was bacled by a great corporation, which furnished to him the means of embark- ing in the banking business. Still, thirty years ago, when Milwaukee was a strug- gling village, ke occupied a little oftice, which for many years he swept out and took care of himself. Half of his wealth was made in the banking business, and tho other half out of the railroads. He boasts that he never mado a dollar by {speculation, Henry Shaw, of St. Louis, an English- man, is worth §7,000,000. He is a bach- lor, The foundation of his fortune was aid in the fur trade, but the bulk of it a’‘million; others beliove he is worth any- | ments. id Stinton, who is worth where from five to ten millions, *4Joo” | perhaps 5,000,000, is the richest man in Willard is an odd charncter. e lives all | Cincinnati. He made his money in the manufacture of iron. John Hill, of St Paul, president of the St. Paul, Mim apolis & Ma itoba road, is worth prob- ably $0,000,000. Three conservative men, two of them presidents of large banks, gave estimates of Mr. Hill's wealth, which averaged £9,500,000. 1n wnswer to tho queation, “Who are the richest men in 8t. Paul?” a'l but one put Mr, Hill first. Denis Ryan came second, with no definite figures, One banker said: “All we know is that he shows immense monoy at times, Heis a mys- tery.” Commodore Kitson (owner of Jofnson, 2:10) came third, with about §3,300,000, RICH MEN N THE SOUTH, There are a number of rich men in the Southern states. The richest man in Baltimoroe is the venerable but vigorous founder of the Baltimore Sun, Arunah S. Abell. It is diflicult to s he is worth; not less than a dozen mil- lions coctainly, and the amount of his fortune is variously ostimated at any figure up to 000,000, The second argest purse in Baltimore is probably :d by Ross Winans, the son of the famous Thomas Winans, who made a matter of $20,000,000 in building rail- roads for the czar of Russia, and left as much to his two children, Ross and Celeste, when he dicd some ten years ago, This fortune has not been allowed to grow less, Winans has recently built himself a castle in St. Paul street. James BB, Pace is the richest man in Richmond. His fortune is estimated at §1,200,000 and all of it has been made since the war out of tobacco, His ab- sorbing interests are the Methodist re- ligion and politics, Charles E. Whit lock is ranked as the second richest man. His wealth is estimated at §760,000, He wade his money by saving his earnings whilo a clerk for “ten years, and then cautiously embarked i tho lumber busi- nesa, Mr., William B. Smith is generally con- ceded to be the wealthiest citizen of Charleston, Heo ts rated at between $1,- 000,000 aad §2,000,000, although he is down on the municipal tax books at only $275,000, This, howover, does not in- clude his bank stocks and other non-tax able property, Mr. Smith has thres daughters, all marned. He owns a wharf or two and carries on the business of a cotton factor, By popular opinion, as well as by the record of tho assessment rells, Col. Kd Richardson, president of the World’s In- dustrial and Cotton Centennial exposi- tion is declared to be the richest man in New Orleans, A large part of his wealth is in plantations on the Mississippi river but ho owns much real estate. and the firm of Richardson & May, cotton fac. tors, of which he is senior member, pays taxes on a capital of $3,000,000, Col, i is a native of North Caroli and was born in 1818, He became clerk inadry goods store in Danvil'e, V: faeyier AT ir. | Bervices of his slave. amiliar with the ur‘,:‘tlnn)vixuu that it was enough for her to knw st is that of |the purchase money. There are many shrewd business men | who insist that tho second richest man in | Ho has | had some wonderful strokes of luck and | was acquired by fortunate land invest- | AN ARMY OF EAGER HEIRS, A Colored Woman's $50,000 Fortune, Philade’pia Times, Common _pleas court No, 2 yesterday referred to Lawyer Jerome V. Masterson for audit an account in the estate of Mrs, Henrietta R. Daniels, colored, in which several extraordinary legal questions have arrisen. Mrs, Dan the papers in the case set out, died in Philadelphia a few months ago and left 850,000 worth | of property that 1s claimed by an army of her own and her husband’s col ral | heirs. The case is in many respeots ro- | markable and the proceedings are watch- od with great interest by members of the | bar and friends of the dead woman, as wellas those who expect to recerve shares of the estate. Henrietta Robinson, the maiden name of Mrs. Daniels, was born near Charles- ton, 8, C.,, in 1822, and was one of the many slaves of Andrew P. Dwight, a wealthy planter. She was light in color, pretty and intelligent, When Henrietta was 12 years of age her master sent her as & Christmas present to his sister, Mrs, Fraily of Charleston. Mras. Fraily, how- ever, had no use for the girl, and wanted to send her back. Mr. Dwight then said he had too many useless slaves about his house, and asked his sister to hire the girl to some one who would pay well for her services. Henrietta was rented to Mrs. Furness, a dress maker, and ina ew years later Mr. Dwight was recoiving 40 a month from the dressmaker for the In six years Honri- etta saved enough money over and above wages to buy, for $000, her mother, wlo stiil lived on Mr. Dwights plantaticn, CHEATED BY A DISHONEST MASTE When tho last of the moncy was paid Dwight refused to allow the old woman to join her daughter in Charleston, Nor would he refund Mrs, Furness lieard the story, bought Henrietta from Dwight for $1,500, and then brought suit to compel him to either give the old woman her freedom or return the $000 paid for her. Dwight won the suit, the court holding that Henrietta's earnings wero as much his property as she was. The old woman went back into slavery and died. Henriotta then bought her own free- dom, Mrs. Furness allowing her to put in her wages as partial payment, After purchasing her freedom she married Asa Danicls, a blacksmith, and five years later she bought him out of slavery, pay- ing 81,600, In about fifteen years this womnn had bought her mother, herself and her husband. Danie’s and his wife wanted to come north at once, but Mrs. Furness, who had o great affection for Henrietfa, in- duced her to consent o remain in Charles- ton until Daniels had found employiment in one of the northern cities. Daniels camo to Philadelphia, and on Pine street found work in a blacksmith shop, which he afterwards own. A PRESENT OF that she was free. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. A fow months later Mrs. Furness was taken sick and died, but not before she had given Henrietta $10,000 in bank- notes as o reward for her faithfulness. She aleo bequeathed to her a house in Charleston, but as collateral heirs of the dead woman centested the will Mrs. Daniels came north to join her husband. Shortly after she left it was discovered thata few days beforo her death Mrs, Turness had drawn §10,000 from a bank. The money could neither be found nor accounted for, The assumption was that Mra. Daniels had stolen it, and ofticers set ouv inpursuit of her. In Richmond Mrs. Daniels lesrned that she was beiny hunted. She secreted herself there for several weeks, and was finally brought to Philadelphin by an agent of the under- ground railroad. 1 this time she had in her possession Mrs. Furness' written acknowledgment of the gift of mon but previous experience made Henri dread the decisions of the Charleston courts. Upon her arrival here she en- gaged alawyer, who at once notitied the Charleston authoritics of the tiue facts in the case, and there the matter ended, Mr, and Mrs, Daniels bought a house on South streot and lived there nany years. Before Daniels died, i+ 18790, he wifo owned two blacksmith shoj gcore of tenement nouses in the center of the city. They had one son, who was drowned in the Delaware four or five years ago. ! AFTER A SLICE OF THE PROPERTY, When old Mrs Daniels died a host of her and her husband’s distant relatives camo forward and claimed the estate, The property was sold by order of the court and the money paid into the court. Mr, Masterson will, as_auditor, arrange a distribution of the funds, The law- yers of the collateral heirs of Mrs, Dan- iels hold that her husband’s relatives have no just claim upon tho estate, he having been her slave by purchase, The legal adviser of tho relatives of Mr, Daniels argue, however, that when he camo north he becrame a free man and her equal, and that as the Philadelphia property was in his name it should be divided among them. —— Horsford's Acud Phosphate For Wakefulness. Dr. Wy, P, Crormer, Buffalo, N, Y., says: “‘l prescribed it for a Catholic priest who was a hard student, for wake fulness, extreme nervousness, ete, He reports great benefit.” e A Hint to Villarda, Wall Street Nows. If Mr, Villard wants to cut down ex- penses on his White Elephant Line, to make a real saving, he should follow the programme of the former president of n short line in Indiana. The read was twenty-two miles long, unballusted, an owned one old evgine and a passenger car and two “‘flats.” Finding that it was losing money the president discharged the conductor and ordered the brakeman to run the train and act as fireman too. This brought receipts up o trifle, but, ns the line was still hanging behind, all hands were discharged, the two *‘flats” hired out by the day and the locomotive laid up. Then, whenever a would-be passonger happened along the president would explain: *“The fare by our road .is twelve shil- lings, while the stage takes you fora dollar,” *But I'm in a hurry.” “Then take the stage by all mesns, Tt beats our time by half an hour,” In this way the railroad heaped up cash enough to enable it to pass into the hands of a rec tta | - 1 have been aftlicted with an Affee- tion of the Throat from childhood, caused diphtheria, and bave used various remediva, but haye ‘mever found anything equal to Brown's BRONCHIAL ICHES, — Rev, . M. F. Hamplon, Piketon, Ky, Sold only in boxes, — The Cjmpbell concentrator at Alpine is Steam Dys-Works! Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid. Considering all the ills that attack little children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to grow up. ® There are children who are truly objects of pity hey seem al:host bloodless. Their checks are thinand pinched; their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over their There is nothing hearty They do not enjoy They are suffering fropt ility that leads to marasmus. forcheads. about them. their liv the de Poor things! Do a good deed for the pale, poor, puny, pailid child, Hand its mother a bottle of Brown’s lron Bitlers. Here is life even for the most deli- cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Iro in the blood 1s what the child needs The little digest apparatus_will recover. The pale r{u-vks will fill out. The weary groan of the child will be exchanged for themerry prattle of infantile glad- ness. Your druggist will tell you what wonders Brown's Iron Bitters has done for very sick children. 11 A AN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED wiTh| THIE GFOBRAPHY OF THIS €OUN- A WILL BEEBY £XARININD THIS AR THAT THE to bring it up. 29, t @l1 principal Ticke: Oftioca in checked through and rates of fare ol 1- s low as compotitors that ofter less advan- Lm-"u;muu information, get the Maps and Fold- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearent Ticket Oxtice, or addross R.R. DABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Fres. & Gin s, Gew'l Thio & Pass. Aghy. iCACO. RHOFF VA WHOLESALE & F Millard Ftel BI OMARA. ONLOALEX A | | | | | | 200 1'th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. D. B. WAUGH & CO.. PROPRIETOMS, Toding' and Gents' Clothing cleaned, dyed and_ro. Plumes and tips eleanrd, dyed and curled uits, in Silk, Satin and Velvet, cleaned by cl Process, g4FA first-class DR. R. I, MATTIC shroot Howpit Office oppos E. font eal, and of Late of b mtrect. T Furniture! HARLES SHIVERICK, ®m;TC., Have just recerved a large quantity of CELADTIIBEIER PASSENGER ELE_VATOR To All Floors. new SWUITE, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam St —OMAHA, NEB. | [4 [ 1910 and 1820 Hamoy Street and” 403 5.:15th Stroot, ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon appiicatian, AL85, Bles &9 MANUFACTURKR OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. —~OMAHA, NEB of CFL DALY, Buggoies Carriages and Suring Wa MANUFACTURER OF FINE N [t LMy Roposltory Is coustantly filled with a soloctfstock, Best Workmanship gusrantead, Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capits! Avenue, Omah FINE SUITS L.LC. D OVERCOA1S. Also {ull Ine of Brsinces Sultings :nd Trov ecrings. guaranteed to be mude in the latest sty les and with the best tomn irgs, CALL AND SEE ME. H. PHILLIPS, Merchent, Tailor! 1504 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office.” Requests-an examination of hix five stock 0. WOCLENS. A specialty mado sllgurments GCG. L, BRADI.FY, flico and Yrd, Cor. 13th and California Streets. Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper DEALER.IN LIME. CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. OMAHA, NEB 0, J. 0. PRESCOT1? N. P. CURTICE. J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, CHEAPEST AWD HOST Farnam Street Virholesale ax. < FRotail GANS ! all Descriptions. RELIABLE HOUSE In tho s Bt Mary's avenue. Hours 9 t0 118, 1., 1 to 08 p. . Otlice Telephone 143, .00 .00 | LOUIS B - ot ol DEALER IN Lmber. Sash Doors, Blinds, Skinglas, Lath [ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES ] Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere, Yards, corner 9th and 'Douglas. Also 7th and Dougias. .00 1 1.00 £ 1000 1.00 | EIL.GUTTEER | The above ‘‘Cara MEN'S, * We can. aking a \guccessful run on the ores of tho urphy The process of treating the ore is & ne: sod so far as 1t is sald the vos Lok cost of over 8 A word on our Clothing Trade. ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED, ELCUTTER'S ~ MAMN Tt is good for a first-class Waterbury |SOLID NICKEL SILVER GOne of the Most Reliable Time Pieces Made, 1001 Farnam, Cor. 10th. W W VO | SAVE THIS CARD. EsEHTiD +0 overy CASH purchascr of CLOTHING, Ef E DO Ly o 8, provious to January 1, 1854, subject to the following CONDITIONS: At very purchase we will punch the corresponding amount on the margin of this Card,|: *land when the whole amount is punched we will Present the Holder with the Watch ! represents our plan of distributing tne tamous WATERBURY WATCH. ments with the Waterbury Watch Co., in order to introduce them in this patt of the country, To Offer Them as Premiums in Our Clothing Trade. We cannot soll these watches, but must give them away, buying them in large quantities and at low figures, ADVERTISE our House and to give our customers the benefit of gotting A NWo. 1 TWateh for Wothing! We are ready for our FALL TRADE and aave everything for YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. The distribution of Watches will NOT affect the price of clothing, We use them simply as af advertisement. Our Prices Shall Always be Consistent with Good Goods, Good Make, Geod Wear. \ a8 tabla as cloas and careful buying can'give us, and WE STAND FIRST in giving our patrons every sdvantage Womll o r e e B ML 8D iD. THE WATCHKS CAN BE SEEN ut our astablishment. MOTH CLGTHING HOUSE Farnawm Stroote. T i) WATCH | 8 7 B Nonsle SLauIER, GZ) ( 1.00 We have made arrauge | We do this to / {