Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M DAY, MAY 13 1889 3 CAN A MAN EARN A MILLION? [ het® o emonns 061 8155 Our rendors often soe n the market 9 OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMARA M FTF x'm- feast calcuiation he must mpm.d reports quotations of siugeing pigs and k A H.A ANUFAUPUREBS. ey may have noticed that they always sell A rlculmml K 8 : ' L 800 1o} = - J mplements. o oots and Shoe . An Interesting Disoussion of aGreat | Rent..........ocooovoieveininren o 8B 00 | pighor than other grades, say the Towa _ CHURCHILL PARKER, KIRKSNDALL, JONES { Boclal Problem. Provision DTN 20 00 | Homestead. “‘Singers” form about 1 e i A Buccersors to Reod, Jones & Co. . Cloth ) iiiiiieei. 110 00 | per cent of the receipts in Chicago and Deal ionl ; - T | R e L Dealer i Agricaltotal Imploments, Wagots | wholesale Mannfacterers of Bisa e If Adam Had Delved Until This Time —— | but of choice quality and well bred, a w l e B Ginaa. Nebrueiar ween i and | Ageats for Boston Nabber Shos Co. 112, 1104 and 1 fle Wonldn't Take Rank With Total ueiveneiennie 8985 00 | woighing from 130 to 200 pounds. They T ORR & e o | e Nrboh il Ripri the Plutocrats of the This would leave him a balunce at the | are used to make choice cuts, such as + t T Broweors. $ 1of ench year of $742.50. which multi- | Staftorashires,Birmingh 1 Wilke- l Agricalt’ Impl 9 | e S nna B e 505 Wil ‘s 7115, 1o | hise:or 1 fortenende, The i Br Bhtclearcomp exion |l nplement, Wogus, Carrlage itz & LT which may be added the $678 previously | instead of being scalded off, is “singed” PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN oo, MEN‘ Befir BN}WL‘". | f | | i a fow Mitliohs Ave Made earned, and he would then, at the age of | by a machine made especially for the sding Ga oo N v die. | 70 vears, have a surplus of # to | purpose, which makes the meat firmer. o ea u s n W. D. Rodington of Sidney N. Y., dis- | 11 S0ESH BEK £ RatRi e o8 O aine | Thoso, bigs. como. from Towa, Missourd ‘.l Y p ) i S"PEARS’—The Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold EWM. I ——— T —— susses the question “‘Can a man earn a million?” in the following letter ad- dressed to the Editor of the Journal of United Labor: History shows that men have started poor in free America, the home of the oppressed, and at the age of 40 years been able to enumerate their wealth not only by the million, but by many times a million. These men have, no doubt le- gaily accumulated their enormous wealth so far as legality is conferred by the laws of our country, but not honestly. The Louisana lottery scheme has been declared illegal by the laws of most of the other States; yet, by a careful study of the wi ings of this scheme, we only find the true methods by which men are suddenly thrust into posscssion of fabu- lous riches, viz,;: speculation. If ten boys, with ten marbles each, go out to play that most innocent of boyhood’s games, and one boy, by either his skill or good fortune, secures the 10 marbles from each of the other nine, he has 100 marbles, and the others have none. A ot the nine robbed that the one may have their pos: ions? Inthe same manner as the wealth of one in- creases that of a proportionate number decrenses, No matter in what manner it is gained. whether by speculation ni bonds, mortgages, lands or swocks; wether by interest, gambling, bets or lotieries, it is the same. Thec umllllun is not changed, the method is altered. Should a million dollars be inhevited, it does not obliterate the fact that a mil- lion dollars cannot be honestly made in one generation, nor ten, even though each generation extead over a period of 100 yenrs. Could Adam have lived until the pres- ent day, and earncd two dollars per day for every day in the year, never spend- ing a cent for anything, his total earn- ings would not have amounted to as much as the wealth of Warner Miller, New Yorl Republican candidate for Governor last fall, whose weuith is esti- mated ot 5,000,000, and whose age does not much excecd half a century. And yet, according to the laws of the State of New York, and the United States, Warner Miller has legal acquired his wealth, und, as the world gocs, is un honest man. Fifty s ago there were but few in this country. To-day they are so common that in a enumer- ation of the wealthy men of our land only the names of those worth from five to one hundred aud ten willions were cousidered worthy of mention. How many long years of hard uncens- ing toil, even at good wages; how many deprivations, how many I es to obtain honestly the possession of a mill- ion dollars, few can realize, and no toiler will ever know, for time is too short for Lim ever to reach the goal. Most workingmen and women have no time to give the matter a thought, and consequently do not comprehend the enormity of & million inround numbers. To illustrate: Could a man have been born in the year one, und at the preseny et Ve raachion the wood old age of 1889 years, and hive been able {o havo labored untiringly and unceasingly during the long period of his existence, not stopping oun Sunds C stinas, New Yeur’s, Washington's Birthday, St. Patrick’s, Decoration, Fourth of July, Labor or even cireus fl“i 8, toiling on, and on, like a v g nishing his own lub s a year, for 1889 years, recciving as n compensation for his labor the most liberal sum of 82 por day, or $730 per ear, and |]n'm‘|d4.-d he had remained u achelor all his life, never paying outa cent for strawberries or ice cream for his girl, or a cent for the support of himself or family; suppose so great had been his economy, that his only cloth- ing had been the fig leaf of the Garden of Kiden, his only shelter the blue vault of heaven, his only bed the green ver- dure of mother earth; suppose he had never spent a cent for mavbles, jack- knives or gingerbroad in his boyhood: for railroud stocks, church pews or lager “beer in his manhood: or for fast horses, steam yachts or Pullman palace cars in his old age; supposing he had to his credit every cent he had ever earncd, without interest, he would then have the stupendous sum of $1,378,970, which in these. times would hardly furnish him a seat in the New York Stock EBx- change. 1f it has been clearly shown that a man living 1880 years, with all the ad- vantages cnumerated, can acquire but 81,878,970, is it to be wondered at that the averuge man, whose alloted life- time is but seventy years, cannot honestly become a millionaire? “Suppose the man of our own time be- gins work at the ago of 14 yours ns u wage-earner at $1 per day receiving uo ay for Sunday work, he” would receivo Kdls per year. Supposing at the age of 20 years he was enabled as a railway lo- comotive engineer to earn 83.50 po rday, every day, for the balance of his 70 years’ lifétime, he would have earned at the.time of his promotion $318_per year for six years, wkwh would aggregate a sum of $1,878; during the next a0 years he would earn $63,5 which, added to the $1,878 previously earned, would at the age of 70 years place him in posscss- ion of $65,758." This sum would purchase a seat in Congress, or enable him to make a trip around the world if he was ing days of their natural lives, provid- ing thore had been no sickness and no other expenses than those enumerated, which would be impossible, and that he ad received no interest on his money honestly earncd and economically ex- pended. If he had saved and laid by at compound interest $500 per year for 50 rs he would then only” be worth #145.000, and only a few thousand more than one-tenth 't of $1.000,000. This statement, compared to that of a man with a much larger family and much smaller income, is suff nt to dispel any hopes the latter might cher- ish of ever honestly becoming o man of millions, To make one millionaire requires the absolute pauperism of 151 men and their famil even on the basis of our highest estimate. i Pozoni’s Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautiful sking every element of beauty and purity. FRESCOED HIS FRIEND, And Gots Sncd For the Joke, Which May Cost Him $2.500. ederick Schultz suos Augus to recover on damages sus novel way, says a St. Paul dispaten to the New York World: Michel is pro- prietor of a St. Paul hoste at which Schultz put up on the night of July 8 last. Michel and Schultz were old-time friends, The mutual gnml-will had never been disrupted in any way. After the usual good-night Schul vent into the room assigned him, ¢ ed into bed was soon aleep. Downstairs, where Michel was distributing hguids to s customers at the bar, all was hilarity. Michel, taking advantage of the frame of mind his customers were in, left the bar in charge of an_ attendant, and, se- curing pots of red and black paint from his woodshed, proceeded upstuirs to the room occupied by Schultz, who was fast asieep. Removing the quilts from his sleep- ing guest. Michel painted his friend’s body from head to foot with spots, black and read alternately, in the mc proved ux Indian style. was smeared with paint and was ucable to defend himself. Michel’s work did not stop here. He wanted a suitable wind-up; so, opening the door wide, invited the public to come in and gaze at his handiwork. Quite a créwd asserubled in the frescoed man’s room, and had more fun over the matter than anybody. They laughed at and guyed Mr. Schultz in a fiendish manuer. as he said. Finally they let him enjoy his he went to work to reigove the obnox- ious substance from his body, which was 1ot the work of a few minu By re son of all the circumstances Schultz ims Lh.u he has been damaged to the 0. He wants that amount and he wauts it bad. St Beecham's Pills uct like magic on a weak stomach. Michel it combines | ed ina | ppearance alone. Then | 1 and Nebraska, and always command a premium over other grades. The de- mand for this grade of meat is another evidence of the protestof the human stomach against too much grease. il Cannot Spare the Time, Nelson H. Baker, district attorney of Westchester Co,, New York, writes: 1 have received many letwers in reference to my testimonial, lately published, com- mending ALLCOCK'S Poxous PLASTERS., 1 cannot sparo the time to answer them in writing, therefore would again say, through the press, that T have found Arvcock’s Pon- oUs PrLAsTERS invaluable as chest protectors and shiclds against coughs and colds. Fur- thermore, 1 have found ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS unequaled for pains in side, back and chest. —— Handling Glandered Horaes. rmers dn not realize 1the extreme audling a horse at- tacl l\ull with ul.\mlu s the Montana Tave Stock Journal. It should never be doné without close fitting gloves on the und goggles or other glasses on the eyes. The reason is that the discharge from the nostrils of a glandered horse contain a specitic poison which, should it full on any cut in the human flesh, or a sore, or a tender and delicate surface of the inner eyelids, is very likely to reproduce the disease. e ‘Should you or any of your friends be troubled with a persistantcough or cold, do not be alarmed, as it can be easily and speedily cured. A fair trial of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will scon satisfy you of the fact. No ¢cold, how- ever 50 severe, can long withstand its effect. It does notdry up a cold, but loosens and relieves it. It leaves the system in a natural and hea!thy condi- tion. Forsale by all druggists. ot T e . TheCare of kggs. Gather daily,washing the soiled ones, and if to be used within two or three days, place them in a cool room. If you wish to keep them longer than this, or “‘set” a hen with them, put them into a hasket, in which first pl:\cc about two inchesof bran, packing them closely with the large end down, says the Ne- braska City Wyandotte Herald. The »hilosophy is this: The air-ceil in the arger end of the egg enlarges when the egg islaid away. If the butt end is up, the cvaporation of moisture is er,and the pressure of air through pen pores at the end rapidly in- creases the size of the buoble. If the butt end is down, the weight of the liquid contents pressing down on the bubble hinders the entrance of air, al- ng only a veryslow and gradual ease in the size of the air cell. Sprinkle coal ashes on the floors of vour poultry houses,they prevent damp- ness. in — Mothers give Angostura Bitters to their children to stop colic and loose- ness of the bowels. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all druggists. IN THEWORLD o'AMACBETH&Co Pmseung PA 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 AND 32 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. GWIN & DUNMIRE, Successors to J. J. Hardan, SportingGoodsHeadquarters 101 S. 18th St. gorngr: Dodge Street, 95’!’1&!19. < Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, General Athlétic and Sporting goods. All kinds of repairs. Send for Catalogue. -HOSPE 1513 Donglas §t. Guns, Ammunition, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, PIANOS AND ORGANS. SHEET MUSIC. -« - - (maha Nebraska M. Hellman & Co's Clothing Emporium MEN'S SACK SUITS. Lot 1683—A fancy dark brown stripe cassimere. “ 1703--A fancy plaid (dark) cheviot, serge lined “ 1661 —A. dark brown mixed fancy cheviot 6041—A grey stripe cheviot, very nobby.. “ 1638—A grey cheviot, salt and pepper mixed 7698—An invisible Scotchplaid........ovveiiiiiiiniiiinn BABAAREANBABAOR0N 1264--A. Wide Wale black worsted, very handsome. 1255—A blue black Wide Wale worsted....... “ 4407—An elegant dark stripe cassimere............. We are not asking you to purchase from us, until you have compared the prices and quality our goods with those of other dealers and convince yourselves that in dealing with us, you are saving money . MEN'S FROCK SUITS. 1604-- A black casket worsted, “ 7874—An elegant light colored cheviot.. . 1742—A brown plaid cheviot, a stunner........ . 816—A cinnamon brown melton............ “ 816—An olive melton....... T'706—A fine check cassimere................ 8789—A handsome fancy mixture “ 9091—A light grey fancy mixture. “ 3059—A grey salt and pepper Irish frieze.... 6600—A grey plaid, satin lined.............. This week we offer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagoisk Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & Si0DDARD Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Baggies, Rates, Flows Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacitic streets, Omabs. __Artists’ Materlals. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1615 Douglas straek Omaha, Nebraska, __Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & O Jotters of Boots end Shoes, HOL 1% 16 Donglas stract, qraia, - Manutactory, Nihmor siroth, BOsto ____Coal, Coke and Limo. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Son CD{]], uth 15th street, Omaha, Nebraska. IBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippe § of Coal a d Cu‘(e 21 South 18th St Omab Commission and Storage, BT RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaoe aud Commission Merchants game. igéy @oods and Notions. M. E. .'\(l'l‘" & Co., 8 Dry Goods, Furiisning Goods and Notions 102 lmll|lNlluu.<lu ©or. 11th stroet, Omaha, Noh KIL. TRICK- 'KOCH DRY GOOL [importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Nfli‘flfis Genta' furnishing goods, Co Aok Haraey treats, Oniahn, N HELIN, THOMPSON & co., Importors and Jobbors ot Woclens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th atroot. ___Furniture. _ DEWEY & ST0} Wholesale Dealers in Pumlmre Farnam stroet, Omalin, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIV. IHLK, Furnitare, Cmsha Nebrasks. ___Groceries. TON, GALLAGHER 1 o Grocerics and Plfl”slflls. $/and 711 South 10 at., Oniaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO Wholgsale Grocers* 18th ana wenvenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. 1691 North Kighteonth strest, Omahs, New, Cornlco. " FAGLE CORNIC, E W O"R* Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Windowcans and mtallc skylahta, doho Enenoter, TOPIIEtor. 08 And 110 SAath 10LN ——————— "] A Office Fixturos. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING GO Manufacturers of lrfiflk Office and Seloon } o fory and om Telephone 1194, Suth Thh B, U A, __Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Now. 1317 @ 1519 Douglas stroot, Omnhi, Neb. Sash, Doors, Etoc. "TM. A. DISBROW & (0., il Wholesalo manufacturers of Sash, Docrs, Blinds a1d Kouldings. Branch - fce, 12th and lzard stroet Omabs, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Heanf cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and interior hant woou Sulsh, 18 cOMEr B anil LORvenye ri stnoets, Omihia, Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. TRANG & CLARK STEAM_HEA TING™ Fungs, Pips 41l Enatics, Bteam, wator, mining suppiies, ete 20, 122 m Omaha. WIND GINE & PUMP LO.. Steam-end Wate» Supplies, - TTaiiday wind mills. 018 ana 1es St., Omaha, G. . 10ss, Acting or. BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery Bhe w mills, 12051218 1. iron work, steam pumps, Y OnWOrtl Btreet iron Works. STEAM BI1LER WORKS, Carter & Son, I'tors, Manutucturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks anl Shagt [ron Work _Works South i and 11 & M. crosstig. Tel. Wib_ l’/l\'l(l‘\ & VIERLING IRON llURK?. Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work. Bogines braas work, general foundry, maghine and stith work! 'Offico and woris . Ry. w17t stroet, Ous TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK. Maunfecturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Dosk ratls, window guards, flower stunds, wiro sigas, 128 North 10l stree T OMAIlA SAFE & IRON WORK Ny Baafss o Fire d Burdlar Proof s, vaulta fail work, i ittors and firo es: G. Andreen, propr._Cor. 1ith aud Jackson Bt _SCUTH ONMIA] HA . UNION STOCK VARDSN CO., Of Omaha, Limited, John . oy tondent. Hardware W. J. BROATCIL. Heayy Har Bprinxs, wn; u LEE, CLARK WARE COMP. 1 Wholesale Hardware, Catiory, Tin Plate, Metals, shcot iron. ete. Agents for Tlowo scales. Minmi powder and Lymnn barbed Build s’ H1 dwe aud Sea'e PGUMSHUD Mechanies' tools and . 1405 Dougla’ strost, ___Lumbe JONN A, WAK Whalesale Lumer, Etc, Bmgortad nnd American Portlend_cement sgont gor Ml won y:!l:\lvmee--nunlllfl iy whito lime, CHAS R. LEI, Dealer in Hardwood Luher, ‘Wood carpets nm ynmun fiooring. 9th nad Dauglas ©ets, Omahia, Nel t Co., OMA UA LUMEB. AllKinds of Building Imtfiria% at Wholesale, 18t Street wnd Usion Pacific ruck, Omaba, LODIS BRADFORD, Decler in Linnber, Latl, Lime, Scsh, Doors, Bio, Yard 4 Douglas. Corner FRED W. GRRAY. Lumer, Limy Cement, Ete,, Efe, L‘o.unrumul.all 3105 Btsn Onilia: N. DIETZ. Doaler in Al Kinds of Lumber, 181 aud California Btreots, Owahn, Nebraskn, __Millinery and Notions LDER & ( Tporters & Jo ufincls in Millinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet Noflon 2 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION co., WII(]]ESHIG Notions and Farnishing GUMS A and 05 Bouth 10th atreet, Omuhia, Toys. “TH. HArDY & CO., Jobbers of . Yoys, Dolls, Albums Farcy (oods Bouse i s carrisxes, et e Han. <" ~(f'i)N.s()iHm'l'lc‘l):”'::l NK ;,).\:n o, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle uronse, eto, Omabin. A. H. Hishop, Manager, Papor. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chisago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to TWO TRAINS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Ravids, Reck Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, Ln Crosse, And ull other tmpoitant points Bast, Northeast and atlionst, all on the ticket azent at 1501 or Biock, o ut Union L'acia rs 1 the an Slcepors and the finest Dining run on the main line of tho Ch Paul Kuliway, nod_ every atiention ia rteous employes of Lha Al Mann cor. encral Pusionger and AFFORD, Assistant GoncralPassenges nt. LAIK, Genersi Supcrintendont. l]h:imeuu 1& L0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHIONIC and PRIVATE DISEASKS of MEN and WOMEN successtully treatod. YOUNG MEN of youtifal foll with Weakies: ox o Memory, espondency, Aversin to Wronblos b any disenss of the Genls b W mukurlur Who die of iis ch 18 1w il doctor will Hih on | st okt R o il A DR. SPINNEY & CO, Main and 12th St. Kansns City, Mo. lU‘lhnn 0 this p: e R Ve e e i npas ha% AR Lot 1734—In fancy stripei cheviots........ Ceseesanssnsnnny .....at8 976 “CARPENTER PAPER (O, economical, He would in country places, A A Bo considercd well-to-do; butnot rich, as 1642—A grey salt and pepper oheviot. ... 9 00 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Fi the world now goes. This sum is all a “ 818--A cinnamon brown melton cutaway 14 60 c-rry- nige stock of printing, wnwmnr and writing i man can honestly earn in a lifetime u g An ol At Kiven to car load orders. 1 uuder the most fuvorable conditions, and 17—An olive molton cutaway................ : n 14 50 k'8 "tm l';u Pius 1[«;]’._nvqui‘r’vd Ithc tenth '!;lnrl “ 2727—A sheep’s grey imported melton. 17 00 of a single million. But here is another % 1 realistic problem to solve, which cannot 9161—A black and white check cutaway. 17 6 be ova:‘luuklvd and wlhli;-l still (urlh(‘r‘rm “ 1631—A blue Wide Wale cheviot, not bound.................. . n 17 60 f duces his chances o wing worth a > mllion. At the moment he begins to “ 27'72—An clegant blue Wide Wale cheviot..... ... " ..at 20 00 ‘e Publs are not goneraiy waro e by o : earn his own living he becomes depend- “ 8068—RBrown and black stripe imported “Irish frieze' 18 00 0 Tl f he 1 ent upon his own rluuuur es. Wtu have “ 1218 i i N T e T t - i ascay an NS BIALIAS To0Ls oaraiogs or he % 1216~ [ Brown mixed, groy and olato, pinhend caSSlmEr. ... .....vieors BRI FH at 16 60 Poss ot this he must pa; For | paira of alioes (K. of L. labal)..§ 6 09 For suit of clothes (Sunday) For suit of clothes (workday) For 2 hats (K. of L. lubel) For underwear and other nec For board, 52 weeks at §9.. PRING OVERCOATS. cro X LiviB ¥ r e, McCORD, Ul ADY & CO., Wholesaic Grocers, = - Unmlm‘l\'uh box contiing onc. month's treatment, #1's bog, or six boxes for 8, gent by mail prepatd on ree ceiptof price, WE GUARANTEE To cureany case, With each or us for aix boxe RUPTU Vositivel m,.amum..m.in.; In SPRING OVERCOATS we can offer an unsurpassed assortment at exceedingly low prices, All goods GUARANTEED to give entire satisfaction, and as repre- e an, AR At (o ‘same time Assumes sented, or money refunded. 2 Py . . . i e dutiosof & mun of o family. " In'the Mail orders solicited, and will receive our prompt attention. Klnugy,-d,uu urinary croubles exsily, quiok due course of time he has a wife and y and safely cured by DOCTUIRA Caj 5 KUnBEs Cussical it A three children dependent upon him for l;al.. Buvuuh.mul cure cuses cur For e aud by mail by Goudman Drw support. At 830.0 bis sunual income, Ura M f G 11 WALLS e N Y. Ful atrections Compuny, Omatu } e Iy by Kisists, Solo Agents. 1110 YA B TR TPENNYMOTAL WANKRS sre f micosma{uily Used MOntbly by over 10,008 This for six yeurs would net $066. By he time he is 20 years of age he sees a chance of promotien to the rank of loco- ‘motive ‘engineer at highest possible Ludies. Aro Safe, Effectual and Plaasaié o te, Sealed Address i