Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1890, Page 12

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Commencing Monday March 10th, we will inaugurate a series of sales that will simply % % You will always 1 nd with us the best of gocds and thepnrices the lowest ever quoted in Omaha. yer, now east, has sent us a great man you out. Our Basement will w Van Dyke Point Laces in boots when they read the prices. 0 gogdss. b'lft the gery best ggods at the same prices cheap stuft is sold at. Our bu car loads more coming, so, watch ior our advertisements, they are sure to bring ing goods in Omahe, and will be sold at Halt usual retail prices. Net 40 per cent less than usual prices. LINEN LACES, 160 pieces Hand Made Linen Torchon Laces; all new pattorns. Some very wide ones. None in this_lot worth less than 15¢ and up to 25¢. Choice Go yard. LINEN LACES, 10c... 800 pieces fine Torchon Luces, also a nice lot of fine Smyroa Laces. This lot is really worth up to 60¢ yard. Your choice, 10¢ yard. LINEN LACES, 2:C... This lot is the greatest bargain ever offered in lace. Over 200 pieces and in- sartions to match. You cannct pass them at 12jc yard. None worth less than 35¢ and up. LADIES JerseyRibbed Vests 8c Monday only, 100 dozen Lacies’ Jer- sey Ribbed Vests, in white and eream, at only 8c each. Not more than six sold to any one customer. Ladies Corseds, 90c 100 dozen Ladies’ Solid Comfort Cor- sets, in white and ecru, at 50¢ pair; just what you pay others 75¢ for. I8 Jacets, 35 75 Ladies’ Black All-Wool Jackets, with vest front, style, a nobby jacket, only $5; $7.50. Stockinett directoire worth , LADIES’ Kid Giloves, 98c One more day; choice of our fino Kid Gloves, in tans, browns, blucks, grays and opera shades; formerly sold at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, 82.25 and $2.50; choic Monduy. 98¢ pair. None (itted or exchanged; get your right size. LADIES’ Night Gowns 90c Mother Hubbard yoke, ruflling best quality of Don’t 63 dozen Ladies’ Night Gowns, tucked around neck und cuffs; muslin; only s0c each, worth $1. fail to ask for this gown. LADIES™® Night Gowns /75cC 58 dozen Ladies’ Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, tucked yoke, with Hum- burg insertion, made of the finest mus lin and would be cheap at $1.25; yours | Monduy for 1,000 pieces ne / Drapery Sears 39¢ Fine fancy figured all-silk { with silk fringe ends. Wo bougt cheap and offer them to you only 89¢ each, worth $1. jDrap@ry Nl 21516 Our buyer closed out over 1,000 1n this ! lot, worth up to 85c each; choice Mon- day, 25 each. D Y \ 69c i This lot is simply wonderful; all-silk Drapes, with bolting cloth band. hand- painted and sitk fringe ends. all colors, cnly 69c each; never sold less than $1.25. iy st bargain ever offered in Omahu. There ure only 87 pairs in the { lot. Our buyer closed them out at one- fourth price. We give you the bedeflt. Handsome dados, solid cheni inall the new.and late colorings, only $4.98 o pnir Monday; really worth and ‘ sold in Omaha at $10 to 812, Damask Towels 21516 | 200 dozen Satin Damask Towels, knotted fringe and plain fringe ends, fancy borders and plain white, extra ] ize and very fine quality, only cheap at 50c. BLEACHED [6151¢ 10 pieces fine Bleached Satin Table Damask, (8 inches wide, at and 75¢ a yard; formerly sold at 85c and 813 Monday they go a% 65c and 75¢ a yard: best va'ue ever offered in table linens. be open e curtaing MARCH 9, 1800,~-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. pulverize all previous efforts and will make old regulars quake in their Remember we do notsell grashy new goods the past 10 days and advices of onday with the largest line of house furnigh- f ses Lonsdale 36-inch Bleas Muslin, Monday only, at 7ica yard. Black Herieta 65C 20 pieces black all-wool Henriettas, silk finish, at 65¢ and 76c a yard. You can save just 35 per cent on these two numbers at the prices quoted. Ask to see our specials at 65c and 75¢ a yard, " Kneg Pt 13¢ 200 Boys’ Kneo Pants, ages 4 to 13 years, only 13c a pair. We can se 1 you & dandy all-wool Pants at 50c a pair, all ages; they are worth just $1. THE LABORER AND HIS' HiRE. Condition and Prospects of the Striking Coopers. WHAT THE TAILORS CAN EARN. Profits of a Clipping Machine— Earnings of the Coal Miners— Carpenters and Joinevs. General Labor Notes. Striking Coovers. Ea:ly last week all the union coopers em- ployed in the packing houses at South Omaha dropped their hammers, threw aside their bedtick aprons and walked out. A general strike was declared. The troubie arose over the bosses eutting ¢he pay from $3 to $2.50. The wen refused to stand the cut and quit work in a body. A number of the men have left the city and gone to Kentucky where good. coopers are just now in demand, The men who will re- mam are confident of winning the strike. As yet tho bosses have boen unable to secure any scab coop The Coopers’ union is in @ healtby financial condition. There are nearly one hundred members, Ouly a fow coopers either in Omahaor South Omaha are non~union men, ““Ten years ago,” said one of the strikers, coopers” got 18 ceats apicce for making tlerces. At that time they got .50 and &3 ner day for vacking house cooperage. Now they ure getting 85 and 40 cents for tierces 1n Chicago and South Omaha, and the bosses want to cut our pay to $2.15 per day. It is much harder to work in the packing houses 10 the summer thun in the winter, owing to the necessity’of spending 80 much time in the chill room. In the winter when the tem- perature insida and out is more equable 1t 18 mpossible to make full time. At the time of U walk-out a number of the coopers were only making haif ume. I know of oune instance where a good man worked uineteen straight months at Fowler's packing house nd only averaged $1.76 a day. His wages were at the rate of §2.50 per day. So you fan s0o how much time we are compelled’ to 0so." In case the bosses hold out, and the treas- ury of the Coopers' union runs dry, tho strikers will be promptly assisted by other unions both in Omaha and South Omaha, A Profitable Industey. “What pay do you follows eet for clipping ahorse?” was asked a burley negro as ne ran the clippers up and down the left leg of chunky chestnut gelding in a Sixteenth street barn, “Does you mean what do we get, or de boss 1" replied the Ethiopian as he kept ahead with his work without even looking up. » ], either, or both. “The boss gets from $2 to $2.50 a nead. I got 50 cents and the man who turns the crank on the machine gets 50 cents, Tho boss gets the balance,” A chipping machine costs from $30 to 50, There is little expense attached to the run. ning of ono_of thew, and when kept busy have proved to be a very profitable invest- ment. A horse can be handsomely clipped in less than an hour, In Omaba there are only three in active o, and all of thew are doing @ thrifty business. Independent Tailors and Prices. ‘The Customs tailors' independent union of Omaha has finally filed its articles of wcor- poration with the sccretary of state and asked for a charter. This act cannot but cause strife and rivalry among the journey- meu of this city. As statea in Tus Bee last Sunday there will be twu unions, namely & branch of the custom tailors’ national union and the inde- pendents. The latter, of course, is purely a local affair. The national union allows ounly one organization to be established io a city. 1o case of astrike, or the need of assistance, the natioual tailors are nov expected to as- sist the indevendents and vice versa. The trouble among the tailors arose over the munagement of the local union. It was not a question of wages, as has been erron- ously printed in some Omaha papers, Some of the members were dissatished with the officers and their conduct. A few of the Dbosses were among the first to pull out. They were followed by & number of journeymen, and now the whole matter 18 in the hands of a committeo from the central labor union. The scale of prices, signed by all the mem- bers of the independent union, is as follows : UNDERCOATS, Singlo-breasted suck...... OVERCOATS, Double-brensted surtout or 1ly. Double-breasted surtont, = spring 1100 11 5 1000 e 1000 10 5) 900 10 80 W 10 0 950 10 50 1050 95 10 00 9 50 10 0 8 70 surtout, 1 i 10 50 without fiy.: 1 00 %, without 1y, d wister or Hy front. ulster or fly-Tront Double-breasted Single-breasted . dooskl) na sitk. Mliss € Chevio nel, Scots, mixtu K pud and etiquotte, Are allowed four pockots, ne nud siogle” stitehed. The following eloth under ar are extras €orded edge Dross € onts bous All otiier conts. Fint braid.... Double st ot iLLo0Y, Cheh. Edgos haud stit Ty oa Wi Dok wid" i 100 ey on, with Bk wiid G i Tey on. with skirt, inppel and side- Body bsted Try on, with skirt, inppel and Keleton busiod, with oilar and Dot !‘n el 4 1 100 @ 1% 0K 10 odyes. I8 1 Capes on couts. B 4 15 VERTS Are allowed four pockets. single stitehod edgos or cut utbottom, The folloWing are extras A Flat braid. pipe or cord % Bound half ana hait.... EXUri pookeLs, each Covering buttons, cach. .. Lappel, with shawl collar. Try on..... g - PANTS Are allowed two front, one hip and one watch pocket. The following are extras ams welted, with or without stripe ams bound, gul.0on X B wms fing, bralded mjed thrugiiciid alf serged . Stripe over sldo seams, any COloF. Broad fuils. Extm pockot 1 through All work not mentioned above will be paid for at the rate of 30 cents per bour. The above prices are to hold good until march 1, ho officers are Jonas Holmagren, presi- dent; P. J. Melander, secrotary, and John Jacobson, treasurer, Thero wero nine sign. ©ors 1o the articles of incorporation, Wages of Miners, *‘The weoming oficers of the lilinows State Mioers' assoclation wre urged to give thewr best efforts Lo effect a union amoug minors,” said an Omaha coal dealer, “and it will ao doubt prove s great bevetit. They make the tollowing proposition: (1) A means of yro« veutl foolish competition in the selling prico of coal; (2) & falr advance in the wa- | ation ges of miners and mine laborers; (%) more | uniform conditions in nieg and weigh- ing coal at tho mines; (4) the appointment of a joint arbitration board to adjust in & peaceable all controversies and grievan (5) the co-oper- of mine owners in the establishment of a relief fund, to be used as a rolief to widows and orphans and miners, and also to help those who are so unfortu- nate to be disabied by accrdents 1 mines (6) the reorcanizution of the interstate plan in’ adjusting mining rates, An eight-hour resolution was adopted and one requiring the approval of mining and hauling con~ tracts by the executive board. The state labor bureau was indorsed and reports cailed from 1t every your. ‘The committee on legislation recommend the enactment of a law establishing somi- monthly payments; abolishing the infamous system of truck stores; the examication of siationery engineers; a law making coal screens uniform throughout the statej the amendment of the miniog laws so as to pro- vide for the inspectors of the ruespective mining districts, or some other competent person, to act as sealer of weights aud measures; for the adjustment of scales upon which coal is weighed at the mines. f After wuch controversy the price for min- ing coal at Osage C where all the supply is furnished for the Santa e railroad, has been satisfuctorily agreed upon betwesn the owners and laborers. In the summer season the men will be pmid $1.4) per ton and in the winter $1.60 per ton. Census 1akers. “Tho mea appointed to take the school con- sus have begun the work and aro progress- ing rapidly. They are allowed 3 cents pay for eaca name. The work must be com- pleted by Aprl 1, and itis expected that more men will have to be employed to tinish tho worlk by that time. The men who are now engaged in gathering the names ure as follows: First Ward—Pat Foley. Second Ward—iob Mariott. Third Ward —Frank Hanmar. Fourth Ward—Jamos iS. Carpentar. Fifth Ward—Joe Schiller. Sixth Ward—E. T. Glean and George F\. Stoney. Seventn Wa Eighth War Niath Ward—H Kailroad Luborers. *“fhere will be a great deal of work for laborers on Nebraska railroads as soon as the spring weather opeus.” said an attache of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road. “Our compaey alone will entirely rebuild eighty bridges aud 250 miles of roadbed, rails and ties will be probably remodled. As ausual thing the work of repairing the tracks and Dbridges 18 completed about November 1. But that will not be the case this year, The men wiil be allowed to work until they are compelled to stop on aecount of the weather next winter. Bridze car- penters get from $2.50 to $3.50 per duy and track men from $L.50to $2. Huundreds of them will be employed. — Charles L. Thomas, H. W. Iteynolds. ward, Home-Made Pressed Brick. Tothe Editor of Tue Beg: Why send off for fine pressed brick when they can be man- ufactured here at home, and croate an indus- try that will give employment to luboring: wen the year roundi Where are our capi- talists? Let them investigate this, Thero ere shipped into Omaha from abroad, last year, 1,000,000 of pressed brick. The writer of this s a practical mao and is willing to put money into this enterprise. He will call on any person who desires it and explain the system to them if they feel like entering into such an enterprise. The wanufacture of pressed brick is sure to bo a benedt to the eily. MANUFACTURER, The Carpentors The Carpenters’ and Joiners' union still holds interesting weetings in Green’s hall twice each month. The attendance is always large, and a satisfactory feeling provails all along the line. Aid has been asked from this union by the striking carpenters at Dallas, Texas, and was freely given, By an invitation of the Rev. John Will- iams, rector of the St. Baraabas church, the president of the Cemtral labor union has cailod o special mecting for this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, Wt Gute City ball, for the purpose ol going 1n a body to Loya’s opera bouse to hear an uddress delivered by tho Rev. James O, ‘L. Huntington on_‘*Messawe of the Church to Employers.” All ofticers and members of tha union aro expected to be present. The Painters’ Position. The painters and decorators of Lincoln bave cotifica their bosses that in the future they will only work nine hoursa day, Lin- colr has a strong union in this trade, ‘The same craft in Omaha will follow suit in a very short time. L N . & Great preparations are being made by the members of tho Central labor "union for their abnual ball. The date bas been set for April 10 at Wasbington b, Julius Myers hus offered to furnish alarge orchestra, with perhaps, thirty-five pioves, frco of charge. [ho ussistance of all the trades unions in Omaha is solicited. ‘The reports of all the trades unions in Omaha which have been mado to the Central labor unton during the week, shows an 10— crease in work overywhore. ‘[he union oarbers complain that their meetings are very poorly attended since Sun- duy closing controversy has been practically settied. Ihe ico men are still workine a day and anight forco. Tho ice is now about oleven inches thick and there 1s no uanger but that enough of it will ve secured to make next season tolerable. AN lNFiD’L's’PHILOSOPHV. Extraordinary Last Moments of a Vi- enna University Professor. A most remarkable death-bed scene took pluce in Vienna three weoks @ The hero of it was & young profe the university there, ‘suys the St. Glebe-Demoerat. He wus a man of groat brilliancy and learning. His lec- tures concerning the inner life of the soul were famous among the students, who visited them in crowds. He wag regarded by his fellow professors in the philosophical faculty as the coming n the department of psychology. Socially. also, he was a man of consider- able prominenc He was married into a wealthy fumily, aud took every ovpor- tunity to et his wife and three children all the pleasure that the gay Austrian capital affords. At the th tre, on the promenade and at the court balls he was one of the most famil- iar figure Four years ago he fell ill of an incur- able disense, and his physicians warned him that only a radical change from his gay mode of lif¢ could hinder for a short time the progress of the malady. The young profdssor answered quietly that he would did as a philosopher should die, without an effort to defer his last day. He gte, drank, studied, lectured and daneed exactly as he aid before the doctor warned him. A few woeks ago ho lay'down on his deathbed. He read the samé books and talked of the same frivolofis amusements as usual up 1o one evening about three weeks ago. At 8 o'clock the doctor then told bim that he would die within a few hours. The youug professoe discussed many topics entively foreign to the sub- ect of his fast-gpproaching death with his wife till midyight. Y1 foel well, yery well,” he said to her finally, **so well'that I would like to drink a bottle of champagne with you before I go. Kiss mo—for I muy go while you are awuy—and then have tho wine put on ice.” "His wife obeyed. A few minutes later he took the bottle from the servant’s hund, poured out the wine for his wife and himself, emptied his giass to her health, Hung it on the floor, and dropped back on his pillow, end., The Viennu dailies, which have a constitutional prejudice against print- ing the full uame of any man of high social standing, mention the hero of this strange scens ouly as Herr Prof. P——. He was an infidel, CURED THE foxss BY FAITH, Some Gocod Stories About Men and Othar Anmals. A DOG IN THE ORGAN LOFT. He Triet ro Join in the Singing But Created a Pamc—Sewed With Her Testh — Chicago Enterprise. The Carious Side of Life, A curious instance of the effects of the Christian science craze occurred here vecently, says a Eau Claire, Wis.. dispatch to the Chicago Herald. There is quite a large circle of students of the science in this city and they hold reg- ular meetings' for the dicussion of methods and cases. One of the number, | a gentlemtn who resides just out of the city, had a sick horse on his hands. The veterinary surgeons could do noth- ing for the unimal, and the local Christiun science experts fuiled also. Thereupon the owner of the horse, huv- ing plenty of time and not ing for the expense, went to the telegrapn office and wired an account of the cuse to a Christinn Chicago. The s) given in the telearam, and the Chicago ex- pert was asked to treat the case by the usual method. The horse was at that time apoarently on its last lezs. The Chicago scientist wired back that he was treatingthe horse to the best of his ability, and was thinking hard. With- in five hours the horse was well and eating oats. The case was duly re- ported at the next meeting of the circle, and the members are pursuing their experiments with renewed faith in the science. st I2nd, Presbyterian ne of an unusuni musi- cal event on lust Sunduy evening, writes a correspondent of the Pittsburg Press, It caused wvo little commotion and amusement amonyg the members of the church choir, ‘The innocent cause of the disturbance was a little Scoteh terrier beionging to the family of a young lady who uacts as the church orgamst. He had slyly con- trived to follow his young mistress, un- known to her, from home to the organ loft, and, af securely ensconcing himself in a comfortable cor: waited patiently for the evening s organist was very much surpr shortly after commencing the voluntary, to hear asuccession of sopulchral groans from the cor On investigation she was completelytaken aback on discov- ering the httlé Scotchy. which jumped and frisked about, exhibiting 1ts great delight. It was evident the cani soul was thrilled with joy, but ney theless it was out of the question for him to remain a member of the choir, and he was promptly ejected. This incident over, the choir pro- ceeded to sing an anthem, but they had not sung through the first verse when from the oulside was heard the unmis- takable howling of the undaunted ter- rvier. It bad returned tothe att and emed bent on joining in the sivging v hook or crook. This caused u sus- pension of music by tha choir, as be= tween the mild panic and laughter er ated by the renewed attempis of the faithful animal it was impossible to go The musical prodigy was again in- Park avenu church wasthoes on, gloriously ejected, this time with more force than atfection and ngain the serv- - 1ce_proceeded. But 1t was evident that the canine meant to stay on till the tevmination. Still. as the next hymn was being sung, the far-off echo of & now familiar voico was heard from the back hallw where he had been banished, T young peopie were almost explodi Finally the canine musician dragged outside and sent home unde escort to prevent his return. There died at Sugar Island last week a woman who could have maae a for tune in a dime museum had she chosen, says a St. Johus, N. B., dispateh to tho Pittsburg Post. [t was Mary Goodhue, kuown 1 alk the country round as “The woman who sewed with her mouth.” She was born of French par entage about fifty or fifty-five yearsago. She had vo hands or arms or legs or feet, or at least uone 1n any way de- veloped, these members never having grown after she was born. Hor hody was of full si nd her mind was fully developed. She was very intelligent, ing very freely in” both French s v life she developed a foudness for sewing: but how she was to perform this task when she had- no hauds or t to assist her in this arduous She astonished her relatives by peginning to sew with her mouth, Finally she became so expert that sho could cut the material with the scis- , thread the needle and then do sewing, using only her mouth for for all the operalions. A great many people from this city and from the sur- rounding country witnessed her per- form this wonderful work, and some eople have in_ their possession squares or patch-work quilts done by her, She pieced a number of quiits and could make one known as the *‘Log Cabin” variety, » most difficult task to perform, It is said that Barnum, hearing of this wonderful woman, offered her arge pay to go with his show. Mary would have gone, but her family ob- jected, and so she remainedat home. One of the brightest adver in Chicugo made his rise th fail of anothe ng men ough the It was some years ngo, when, as a mere boy, he was tramping the streets of Chicago broke and in senrch of any sortof a job which offered, says the Chicugo Herald. His lust nickle had gone for food, and one after- noon he wus walking through a down- town alley, tired and disgusted. Hap- vening to glance upward ne saw a hoy leaning out of & window. In a moment the boy lost his balance and fell to the ground with the custor dull, sickening thud, The discournged man hastened to the boy’s side and discovered that death had been instantaneous. Look- ing up at the open window from which he had fallen the man counted the sto- ries and then sought the stairway noar by. Mounting the stairs he dashed into the editor’s room, for it was the office of the Prairie Farmer, and.blurted out: **Do you want a boy?’ Looking up in surprise the editor answered, **No, have a boy.” Then the man saxd, * bet you haven’t—your boy just fell from the window and is dend. I want his place.” Tuvestigation found that the man was vigh® and he was eng for his pushing way. Since the has risen by deg, and made money, and very fow of his friends know how he gained his place. A large yellow cat, with white points, ched cheap, medium and good. An elegant line Black Fish enille Curtains [ gnsgal Misjip Basement Bargains! . Wash hoilers, copper kotioms, 55¢, Superior clothes wringers, $1.68, Ansonia clocks, 50c. Tin cups, I pint, 2 for 5¢, Tin dippers, 5c. Tin cake cutters, 227¢. Flour scoops, 5¢. Flat irons, all sizes, 25¢. Patent flour sifters, 10c. Fire shovels, 5¢. Cspper bottom tea kettles, 39, Dairy pans, 5¢, 6¢, Tc, Coffee pots, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, Half gallon oil cans, (56, ~ One gallon oil cans, 20c. Toilet paner. per roll, 5e, Rolling pins, 5¢. Towel rollers, 0c. Egg heaters, 5¢. | Patent egg heaters, Dover, 10¢, 1 Bird seed, Ib package, 5c. "Milk Skimmers, 3c. Large size Hatchets, 20c. Small size hatchets, 10¢. 12 marbles for Ic. Frying pans, 1224¢, 15¢, 20¢, Good scrub Brush, 5e. 50-foot clottes lines, 5¢. Children’s tablets, fc. Jumfling ropes, 10¢. Monkey wrenches, 10g. Fancy painte s lop pails, 39c. IIHnIdmn’s high chairs, 59¢, she shrank back terrified at the ap- pronch of a street car, dodged under the wheels of an exvress wagon, and es- caped being run over by a grocer’s de- livery cart by less than half the length of her tail, which was not a remarka- bly long one, says the Rochester Her- ald. ~A'newspaper man and a disciple of Blackstone, well dressed and sober, stopped thoughtlessly in the middle of the street to watch the feline. “Bet you she gets caught,” said the seribe. “Take you,” responded the lawyer. Just then the Livingstong ho- tel 'bus struck the first man athwart the fifth and sixth ribs, knocked off his hat and well-nigh floovea him. Simui- taneously the other man got a whack from the off horse’s head that nearly took his breath away. “Hi!” yelled the driver, “are both of you fellowsasleep?” The men beat a hasty retreat to the sidewalk. - “Where'’s “the cat?” asked the newspaper man. ‘“The cat be blanked!"” said the other. Just then they caught sightof the venturesome creature sitting on an orange box under the awning and complacently arrang- ing her toilet. A wealthy but rather eccentric gea tleman named Ramouding recently died in Paris, and by his will the widows and orphans of the tims ot the terrible expiosion in the 8 near St. Ftienne ave left over 1,000,000 franc: Ramoud- 1ng, provious 1o his death, created some astonishment by ordering a coflin of o special pattern, a step which hefollowed up by purchasing some ground in the cemetery, in which, also, by his instruc- tons a vault was built. Room was al- lowed'in the sublertgnean chamber for three coffins, “B sfiall be quite at my euse,” was the grim.peply of M. Raui- ouding to some onée whointerrogated him on the subject. Monday was de- voted to the inditing of a number of letters, but no suspieions seem to have been excited by the man’s strauge con- duct. The following morniug ne was found dead, How Miss Braddon Writes. Miss Bruddon is ene of the few liter- urfy women who have uov allowed them- selves to bu spoiled by suc , and who have no hesitancy aboutadmitting their ages, says the fiuw York Worla: On the contrary she is rather proud of her fifty-three vears and fifty-theee novels, although she is reluctunt to talk about her books, dismissing inquiries with the assertion that sne “can’t tell how they ave written,” Four days of the week she writes steadily, forbidding even the postmun to disturb her, and the rest of the time is spent in the snddle, where her think- ing is done. She studies Dickens for style, weaves her plots from suggestions of .old newspaper elippings, which she bas been collecting for the last thirty yeurs, and edits her copy as she writes it. Hor husbund publishes herbooks an d is pronounced hor severest critic. Their acquuintance began, it is said, in a wrangle over the first manuscript she submitted, and the able defense that won his admiration afterwards captured his affections. Notwithstanding the half hundred books thut o passed threugh his hands this husband-pub- lisher finds new and startling faults in each succeeding volume to criticise. Miss Braddon is fair and rosy in face, with bright auburn hair, blue eyes, an- gular in build, and of nervous temperas ment, — Notwithstanding the very tireson tion of its name, “Eiffel Lower" colors and designs in vrimming rewain in fash started to cross East Main street, just opposite the Arcade, on Saturday af noon when traffic was at its climax, Her chances of getting across the street salely did not seem to be the best, as RESTORED. JEMEDY Fuxe—A victim Manhood using Premature Docay: Norvous Debility Slaabi e e havin trind o veluovars Guows rei: i iy eait are, whioh dy, has dscovored & e favor, S ey oun Lok -