Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1890, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,.-MARCH 23, 1800.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 . ® GRAND PRESENTATION SALE=w BY ZUNDER & HARRIS, 1520 Douglas Street, Omaha. $500 Worth of Useful Presents to be Given Away to Our Customers, Consisting of ties, with patent=lehther tips, nctunl 1 Gentleman’s Solid Gold V Max Meyer & Bro's. celeb specinl movement.. .. . £125.00 ledies’ Solid Gold Wateh, set with diamonds .......... 1 quadruple plated Ten Set, goid 1ned, 5 Pleces. ...o.vuivrenaas, 7500, 100.00 Sewing Machine, with all at- tachments 8Ty ) - D000 Piano Lamp, oxidiz silver cumplota’s vosieali s Bl voy vi 60,00 Music Box, 8airs and musical chimes.... ; oo 50,00 Mantel Clock.with Feench gild- ed dial and bronze ornament.. 20,00 Smoked Pearl Opera Giass. ... 2500.00 A ticket given with every purchase ! OLD HUTCH RESOLD THE COAT A Characteristic Anecdote of the Parsimonious Millionaire. TALMAGE TEARS HIS BOOKS. Xs the Brooklyn Divine a Vandal— Crane Couldn't Imitate Himsel(— Mark was Moving—"“Our Mary's"” Debut, Current Anccdotes. - Rather a good story is told of “*Old Autch.” the Chicago millionaire. He isaman of the extraordinary parsimo- n1ous habits, despite his vast fortune, and it is his boast that he never loses an opportunity for making a penny. Not long ago his son developed a large and impressive scheme. He went to a prominent Chicago tailor with one of his father’s old overcoats on his arm. The newest coat at that time in posses- sion of the millionaire had been in s vice about twelve vears, and was shabby beyond redemption. writes Blakely Hall in Frank Leshe’s Illustrated News- . paper. e son had a beautiful new beaver coat built for his father. It was lined with silk and handsomely fin- ished. The tailor charged him $70 for it. he coat was thrown in a heap on a chair near one of the windows. and the followiny day, as the son was walk- ing down town with the wary old oper- he asked him to step into the tail- or’s a minute, white he tried on a new coat. While the son was trying on the coat, amidst a terrible and strained si- lence on the part of the employes, Old Hutch wandered around the shop, and finaily pulled the newly-made overcoat from the chair, straightened it out, and looked it over. Then he slowly put it on, and found that it fitted him per- fectl He walked up to the tailor and said: What is the price of this cont?” “Well,” said the tailor, who had agreed on seventy dollars as the price of the coat with the son, and who had already received thirty-five dollars from the young man as part payment for the coat, ‘I don’t think I ecary to sell you vhat coat, Mr. Hutchinson. Why not?” ‘It was made for another man, and left over on my hands. I should think you would prefer to have one made to order.” The old man scented a bargain, and after huggling around for half an hour, secured the coat for twenty-five dollars, paid the cash, gave his son the old ove coat to carry, and proceeded down to the board of trade. Two minutes after he had entered the building, a broker approached him and said pleasantly “That's rather o neat looking "coat you have on, Mr. Hutchinson.” “Well, yes,” replied the old man, with n look of gratified pride, *‘it is rather comfortable, What would you say it was worth?” Well,” said the broker thoughtfully, ishould say that the garment cost anout sixty-five or seventy dollars 1 puid twenty-five for 1t.” Giive you thirty,” said the broker promptly. “I'l take dt,” said *Old Hutch,” peeling off the coat once. “Here my son, giv-u me mwy old coat,” T met Congressman James 1. Blount of Georgia in the Fifth Avenue hotel the other nightand he laughed heartily over the report that Mr. Bullock was likely to join the democratic party sa; u New York Star reporter. *Yes,” sald he, “Bullock is a good fellow und a gentleman. He was gov- erngr of Georgia in the eruel daysof reconstruetion. We might have had a better executi and we might have had a worse one. Let ma tell you a story about him, Under the laws then in existence, he had the right to ap- point all the local magistrates, and of course some of thom dn the back coun- ties were pretty hard cases, ignorant and partisan_to the last degree. One day a friend of mine, a most distin- guished lawyer, went before one of the governor’s magistrates for the purpose ruing a case, and knowing the e lawyer carried along with him le of law books and a mass of legal authorities to persuade the magistrate that his conclusions were right. When the jurist had conecluded his argument, the magistrate looked at him gravely nid: )k yere, Mr. Lawyer, you caa 1l of dem books if you want to, n'mo tell you dat my wife and I sottled de decision on dis question dis mornin’ afore breakfast.’ M*Need 1 udd,” said, the eloguent con- ghessian from Georgia, “that the decis- ion of the magistrate and his wife made *'fore breakfast’ stood as the judgment of the courty” al years ugo. before he became n member of congress, Represcatative Crisp of Georgin ws a judg vrites a New York Tribune vesponden While traveling one day on his cireuit the tr which fasteved his buggy broke, aud the judge spent half-an hour of his valuable time in a n endeavor to repuir the damage. While he was venting his anger on the trace and the world in general, a negro cume along. Mu, Crisp told him of his trouble. The of 81, which entitles the purchaser to, LOT 3-81.95. an interest in each of the presents which | will positively be given away Tucsday evening, July lst, Notwithstanding above beautiful gifts, wo shall continue our Popular TLow Prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS for this WEEK LOT 1-81L..28. Consists of ladies’ dull dongola, button Shoes, solid leather, worked button holes, all sizes > $1.75, Our price this week $1.28, LOT 2-81.45. Consists of ladies’ genvine hand turned dongola button shoes, 2} to 4, actual value $2.50; our price this weel $1.45. negro let out the trace,cut a hole in the leather, and the job was done. “Why on earth didn’t I think of that?” remarked the judge more to him- than to the negro. Well, don’t you know, master, some folks is jest natur’ly smarter than t'other,” said the colored man. “Perhaps you are right,” admitted the judge: ‘‘but what shall' [ give you g the trace? r's to me 50 cents would be 'bout ' was the answer. fty cents. Why, you weren’t three minutes doing it.” A “Oh, marster, you don’t supposel charge you 50 cents for doing jest dat. T ouly charge you a quarter for the job. The other quarter is for knowing how to do i The judge admitted there was some philosophy in the explanation and paid for both services without another mur- mer. The Cri s authority for the state- ment that Mr. Taimage, if he needs a quotation 1n the midst of writing a ser- mon, seizes the volume that containg 1t and tears out the desired page with ruthless hand. Then, taking his shears he cuts out the particular pages he needs, and, pasting it on his manuscript age, tosses the book aside. There is scarcely a book in his library thatis not so mutilated. “But what do you do when you wish to refer to such a pussage again?’’ a re- porter asked him. “Inever want to refer to it again.” he answered sententiously. **When I have used it once, Tamdone with itfor good.” No real lover of books would do this, and the devotee of the hbrary would hesitate to number in his list of friends one who could so wantonly abuse the volumes that should be a man’s most trustworthy companions. One becomes suspicious of the whole philosophy of such a vandal, . Some years ago the lato Robert Craig the mosi extraordinary mimetic genius known to the stage, played an engage- ment at the Boston museum. Many old theater-goers will remember his life- like imitations of Dickens, Jefferson and others, the most extraordinary of all perhaps being his impersonation of Stuart Robsen as **Jim Baggs.” One ing Robson who had just arrived from his country home at Cohasset, dropped into Craig’s dressing room for achat. ‘fhe night was w and Mr. Craig. who had many changes of dress to make, seemed much fatigued. His imitation farce **A Dress Rehearsal,” was in progress, and Jefferson and Dickens had just been given to the boisterous nvpiause of a crowded house. ‘What comes next, old fellow?” said, Robson. **My imitation of you?" replied Craig, as he proceeded to array himself for the character of **Jim Baggs,” and I wish it was over for I am really tired out.” No sooner was this said " than a merry ! idea struck Robson. He stepped quick- to the door, bolted it, and approach- ing Craig, said: *'I can relieve you my friend,” and in a few minutes was dressed in_ the vagabond costume of The Wandering Minstrel.” - Scarcely was this completed when the call boy rapped at the door. “You are callod for the stage, Mr. Craig.” and before the actor could recover from his sur- Mr. Robson tripped brisky from the room, and in & moment was face to face with the vast audience. Robson imitating Robson was certuinly a nov- elty. Fe was received with great favor and left the stage followed by the most rapturous applause, not one among the audience discovering the tri that had been so covertly played. In speaking of this incident Rob 'ig, Who u to tell the sto much humo laughingly od. “The highest com- pliment I ever had wus paid me on that oceasion, for seated in the dress eir was an old gentleman who told M ield, the manager, at the end of the performance that my imitation of Dickens was fair, Jeflerson so so, but Robson not a bit like him. ‘I have seor that comedian time and again, und 1 tell you Craig’s imitation is vile,utterly vile, sir Robert Mantell who is doing the “Cor 1 Brothers,” tells this story: I have to huve a double who repre- sonts my twin brother and is made up 1o represent me_ as closely as possible, Before my preduction of the play the play the double was never allowed to suy anything as it wassupposed that the diir » in voices would betray the illusion. It seemed to me, however, that if the double could be permitted to speak in o voice 1mitating my own it would hight- oen her than lessen tho effactiveness ol the representation. With this in view, I assigned to my double tho line, Look, Mother!” at the point where my ghost is supposed to appear to hor and young man who played the part of my twin brother did this very well; but with an exaggerated idea of the magnitude of his importanc. After we hud done' this some time it occurred to me thata change in the line would iu- crease the effe I told him I was about to wake a change in a line in his line. *What is it¥" he asked. “1thick it would be better, instond of saying ok, mother! to say ‘Moth- or—look! Groat heayeus!” he geplied, with real agony in his voice, “'more study; more work.” On one ocension Clemens was stand- ing against o lamp post and holding a cigar box under his arm, says the Bos- ton Tracscript. Mrs. Capt. Edward Poole, a very beautiful woman, and w8 Consists of ladies’ genuine hand turned button shoes, donge kid, opera common sense styles, s 24 to tual value $3:0ur pr i LOT 4-82.95. Consists of ladies’ genuine hand turned button shoes, line dongola kid. ope and common sense styles,sizes 24 to ual value $4.50; our price this wee 95, {LOT 688 Cents. Consists of ladies’ fine toilet slippers, beaded frout with beaded satin bows, ctual value $1.50; our price this week 88c. LOT 605 Cents. Consists of ladies’ hand turned Oxford bright and witty as beautiful, came along and stopped and held out her hand, say “Why, Mark, where are you going in such a hurey?”’ “Pm m-0-0-v-i-n-g,” drawled Mar at the same time opening the cigar box, dis- closing a pair of biue socks, a pipe and two paper collars. He had never cared for the ladies, was, in fact, a fish out of water when he happened to be near them. While em- ly Alta, having se- red employment there after leaying the Call, he called at a dressmaker’s sstublishment, and for ten minutes ad- d d o wax figure of a lady hefore discovering his mistake. “One of the greatest instances of de- votion I ever saw,” said an old’ Virgin- 1an to a reporter for the St. Louis Re- public, “outside of a dog for his master, is that shown by Jubal Karly’s. nigger Jve. Joe is an old negro about seventy years of uge who was born a_slave in ieneral Barly’s family, brought up with *Jube,’ became his body servant, served ailthrough the war with him as watch- ful as a mother of her babe. After th war Joe was informed he was free. ‘I'se Iree? said Joe with a ook of contempt. *I’se not free. I belongs to Mas’ Jube tll I dies.”” Farly is very fond of his servant and has told eyery shopkeeeper in Lynch- burg to let Joe have anything he wants and send the bill to him. Joe follows his master around on certain occasions hike a dog. When Early lets the moun- tain dew of old Virgiuy get the better of him Joe will say: fas’ Jube, you mus’ come home. ‘Why, you ———— nigger,who are you talking to? Who's boss, anyway?". *Well, Mas’ Jube, when you’s sober you's boss, but when you'’s” deunk I'se boss.” “Well, Joe, you're right. When I'm drunk you're hoss.” And Early will resign himself to the faithful old darkey’s car Representative Mills, the groat tarift | advocate and agitator, 1n talking to a group on the floor today related an amusing incident of experience with some of his colored constituents. He delivered a speech last year, by request of his fellow-townsmen, in the opera house at Corsicana, Tex., his home, says a Washington letter His theme, of course, was the tariff, and Mr. Mills described in his usually vigorous man- nor, and with a plentful use of adjec- tives, the vicious character of the tariff. Next day the congressman was in his front yard, which abounds in plants, flowers and shrubbe: He was standing near the front fence, but con- cealed from view by the foliuge. Two stalwart colored men walked slowly by, and one of them remarked: “Dis hyars whar our congressman, Mr. Mills lives.” *Dat so?” ried the other. place, ain’t it?” “Yaus,” was the reply, followed with { tho query: “Was you down dar at do op’ra house las’ night and heerd him but what's dat tar’f he bin 1kin® ‘bout, anyway’?” *I dunno,” replied the other; ‘‘but T tell yer tlis: From what he say 'bout it if T meot dav tar’f I bin giv’ it de road, sho's you born.” At the deathbed of William B. Astor, father of Johun Jacob, after cverything pertaining to the numerous personal estate was supposed to be nged, the dying man suddenly : ““John, what did we do with that six millions of reg- | istered United States 4s? Wo have forgotten them, father,” replied the son. “*What would we betterdo with them, John? I think, father, they'd better be ven to the girls '—hi That’s a good ide man to Washington so them traunsferved befere I die.” This was done, says the New Yori Press, and the incident isa suggestive pointer as to the vastness of the prop- orty held and to be disposed of. A good story 1s told of Prof. Jowett at Oxford. A boredom to which that fa- mous town 15 subjected is the constant crowds of tourists, principally Ame which infest’ the place day and night, and every day and every night of the yeur, says the London N und Post. For these objectionable individ- unls numerous guides have, of cour been anpointed, but as there is a smart | competition among these cicerones for publie favor, one imaginative nmn hit upon the following plan by which he could at least always be sure of showir to the crowd of gaping Yunkees tha! followed him one of the live lious of th l It so happened that Jowett was very busily engaged on his famous translation of Plato at the time, the guide e aro s had learned that | the learned professor’s study window loolked into the ad street. Coming with his menagerio under these win- dows the guide would begin: This, | dies and gentlemen, is Bulliol college one of the very holdest in the huniver- sity, and famous for the herudition of its scholurs, The head of the Balliol collego is called ‘the master.” The present master oi Balliol is the cel brated Prof. Benjamfu Jowett, regius profc of Greek. Those are Prof. Jowett’s study window, and there” heve the rufian would stoop down, tuke up a handful of gravel and thrown it ap against the panes, bringing poor Jowett, livid with fury, to the window—"ladi and gentlemen, is Prof. Benjamin Jo- wett himsell?” *Our Mary,” as Americans delight to call Mary Anderson, may warey or may uot, us future inclination seizes her, value $1.50; our prige this week 95e. Misses’ fine kid and goat, button shoes, ReynoldsBros.and P.Cox,s make,good valuo at $8.50; our price this week $1.48 Misses' genuine goat, button shoos, spring neels. sizes 11 to 2, uctual val- o 81.75; our price this week $1.1 Misses’ pebble button shoes, sizes 11 to 2, actual value $1.85; our price this week 98c. Infants’ button shoes, actual value 3 our price this week 18c, Infants’ button shoes, genuine kid and goat, hand sewed, actual value 75c; our price this week 4sc, Children’s goat and dongola shoes, Ro- chester make, actual value $1 our but at all events her past is assured. Her history reads like fiction. John McCullough found her a poor girl in Louisville, and wrote of her gifts and ambitions to his friend John W. Norton, then manager of a St. Lonis operw house. Her opening night in Louisville she played Juliet to a $40 house, but she convinced Norton that in the green Kentucky girl a great actress was con- cealed. General Sherman, then a res- ident of St. Louis, was present by Nor- ton’s invitation. After the perform- ance he was taken with others behind the scenes and was introduced. Mary at this time was awkward, but a perfect vision of beauty. neral Sherman kissed her in his fatherly way and pre- dicted a great future for her. A half ! hour later Norton asked his judgment about the budding nctress. **My dear boy,” said the general, “she doesn't amount to anything. There is nothing Vin her. She will never amount to any- thing, no matter how long she lives. “I'wo months later, when all the country went wild over her. he saw his mistake and acknowledged it frankly. Without doubt the most tragic duel j ever fought 1n the vicinity of the me- tropolis was the deadly = contest be- tween Alexander Hamilton and Aaron the New York Herald., His- toric’ as'it is, stories not given in the books are being retailed aboutit. Fi Greene Washingtou, a great-grand- nephew of the father of his couutry, account of the affa grandfather, Captain F Hughes. The captain learned aft the start where the fighting ground had been located, and was rowed across the North river by a couple of slaves. When he arrived the antagonists had taken posi- tio Hamilton and Burr were to fire twice or thrice. At the word of com- mand Hamilton fired at Burr, and Burr { fired in the air. At the second firing Hamilton fired in the nir, and Bure shot~ Hamilton. * Mamilton thought Burr meantto kill him, as he meant to kill Burr, but when he saw the dis- charge in the air he changed his tac- ties, us did Bure, and with fatal rosuits. This is said to be the true history of the duel by these two great men. ARG SALT LAKE NOTE Activity in Utah's Capital Surpriscs Enastern Visitors. Savr Lake Ciry, March 22.—|Special to Tur Ber.]—For a week past we have had Italian skies, and the air has been so mild as toentico every one, 80 it seemed, outon tho street which, accordingly, presented a very animated appearance. The stir and move- ment on the principal business streets is a surprise to visitors from the east. Mr. Woodard from Omaba expressed th about the following words: “I used to think Omaha the best place i the world, and, in deed, Ihave met with a good deal of suc- cess as contractor and builder iu Omaha. But I expect to carry on a rushing business in Sult Lake City for the next ten years, nd at the end of that period I shall retire [ from circulation. 'This town is golog to ad- vance right along, and I nave no doubt in a short timo its population will have trebled.” It would be easy to produce many more tes timonials of this sort, in proof of the real and persistent boom of this city. For in stance the remarks of Mr. Mike | O. Maul, an undertaker of Omaha who ~has' come here for his -health: Why, 1 never was 8o surprised in my life, I have always supposed that Salt Lake was a mere village, but here you have a thrwving city full of life and business. 1 declare if people were not dying so fast in Omaba should corce out here and drop a few dollars in the real estato myseif. T think you will have a great city here wside of a fow years, You have everything to make one,’ I met two gentlemen from one of the smaller towns of lowa contang not over en hundred inbabitants. One is the president of one of the most succossful Towa banks. He told me that he bad come out $0 benetit his wife’s hoalth, but seetng the evident signs of prosperity, he had com nced buying real estato to the amount of 000 n o few days, Tne experience of the other was similar. And those are only samples of hundreds that are coming here every week. “'ie tearing down of old houses previous to building new ones hus commenced, und tne work is carried on extensiv vory beautiful buildings have been finst or almost finished. quitewecently, the win ter having but slightiyt checked building op- crations. One of them is the futurs home of the Hank of Salt L Iu b most artistic front of re sandstone. nother has a lovely gray sand stone front of beauti ful desige. 1oth are ow M ain street and to these might be added the now Doseret bank building near the t d others o strcet. On Elirst S root, sev buildings have been flmished during the winter, and on Second Nouth street several are near completion now. HBut the most im portant part of the building boom 18 yet to | come, ‘Peaws and men are busy excavating the ground for the East Side mammoth hotel, and operations bave also baen com menced on West Temple street for the clearing of the ground !for the mammoth West Side hotel. The ‘churches are also’ moving, and that in ancalmost litera! sens The ftirst Congregatiomad church sold ot their lot on Third South stret for §5),000, and around for & good sile t bulld # fine chureh. The Methouists will probably follow ~ their example. As a sawpio of the daily transfers of real property. 1 note the following: Lol 8, block , plat’A, $40,000; 161, x100 feet lot 8, , plat A, 820,801 50x100 feet lot 1, viock 77, plat A, $50,000; 6x10 feet lot 5, block 6, plat 50, turday (March 14) of last week, the d $137,804, but on the 'two ding days there was a falliog off from daily average, so that this is not an indi cation of the regular rate which, howe may be stated to reach ucarly #1,000,000 p 2k, ‘The foundation for the board of building is bewg laid, and the work is now carried on with energy. The outlook for a prosperous season is bright and encour agiag. Visitors continue to stream in, many stay, and the population is growing fast in numbers. The noxt census Way show a population about treble that of the last one. price this week 03c. Geo. W. Ludlow and P.Cox's children’s gonuine kid, button shoes. French kid button hole fly, sizes 81 to 104, nc- tual value $2; our price this wook B calf seamicss button shoes. orked button holes, solid leather throughout, nctual value $1.75; this week 1 izes 11 to 2. Boys” B calf seamless button shoes, worked button holes, sohd leather throughout, sizes & to 54, actual value B call shoes, congress and lace, actual value #1.5050ur price this week $1.15. Men’s B ealf she tual value pricethis wee . THIS TRAMP BAS CULTURE But He Knows the Way of the Craft. FROM WINDVILLE TO OMAHA, Mr. “Brogan' Made ths Journey in Midwintor With Preclous Little Money in His Clothes—Ar- restad for a Vog. A Relic of Better Days. There are hotels in Omaha which are not graced with rotundas lined with luxuriously upholstered seats. and in which no bediamonded clerk calls “Front.” In such a hotel the lounger met a rather ‘‘ro " member of so- ciety who one day had been a respect- able and well educated man, but dissi- pation had leftits impress on his face and his shaking hand. The name he assumed was Brogan. He had nothing to say about his antecedents, but stated that he had recently come from Chi- cago to Omaha without a cent. Being asked how such a feat could be accomp- lished in winter he said: “When I struck Chicago [ had suf- ficient cash to live throuch the winter; ! but liquor and an encounter with tthugs” limited my stay to a week; I was held up. This is how; I believe I must have been drugged, for I was aroused to consciousness in an alley way by feeling a strong « ling my neck, which poked me into a ho zontal position. Dazed and incapable of making any defense I wasatthe merey of the “thugs.” who qui lieved me of my cash and uables, with 4he exception of a ‘V’ which es- caped their clutches.” I felt bad at my misfortune, of course, yet as 1 had escaved a slugging and had a ‘V’ left, consoled myself with more drinks, and prolonged the sprce for another day. The following morn- 1 awoke to the realization of my misevable plight, o big head and not a solitacy nickel to buy a cuve or a cup of coffee. Disgusted h myself and sur- roundings I shook the dust of the Windy City from off my feet and drilled westward without any,as yet, deter- mined purpose, but with a feeling of re- lief that | was getting away from the scene of my misfortune. After a brisk walk of a dozen miles or so, I gradually began to shape my line of action. I determined togo to Omaha. I hadn’t a centleft, yet as I recoveasd from the despondency brought on by the vile rot gut my spirits and hopes arose in pr portion. When hungry I sought petty Jjobs to earn a meal. Some placing in the category of tramps required me to saw wood or do some other little job before supplying my wants. In other cases [ struck men who had been on the road at somo time themselves, and knew it was easily possible for a weak mortal to get out of cash. ['com these I would get a meal without being required to work for it. 1 didn’t wear out my shoes much by tramping or *drilling’ as it is tormed. I was fortunate in jumping < cars and on the fourth day found olf in the Bluffs. Here I got my as night when I ar- ouly recourse was to seek shelter at the police station. In the morning I had to appear before the jus- ticoe on a charge of vagrancy. The judge ioned me pretty closely, [ was a ‘vag’ much as [ waspenniless, yet as | answered all of his questions satisfactorily he gave me liberty on con- dition that [ would get out of town in two hours. **Can you get to Omaha in two hours?” he asked. L expect I can,” T answered, though Tdidn’t know where the br.dge money was to come from. On leaving the station I was con- fronted oy a full-grown blizzard. Dnzed and almost paralyzed by the blinding ow and cold, T staggered nlong. Stumbling over a pile of on tho sidewalk the thought stru me that here was a chauce of earning enough to got over the bridge and perhavs for a meal and a bed, or *doss’ as the ‘hoboes’ term it. +On making enquiries I found iv by tonged to a printer on the second floor. Do you wish to have your ccal put “*How much do you charg “Ldon’t know what it is worth, as I don’t follow the business; but I shall be satisfied with the usual price.” STl give you 85 cents.” “All right,” and I tackled the job and quickly finished it, pricked on by the biting blast which pinched my un- r ted hands and ears. I then com- pleted my joarney to Omahu. Noxt moruing I was ngain penniless but I thought [ might be able to hunt up another coal job to supply my imme- diate wants. Before I had hustled an nour [ struck a job which put a dollar in my pocket. Outside labor has not as yet opened up, yet [ ‘find it is possible to live if or only hustles roun lively. Some people imagine that if a man wants to work he Al get a job for the asking. I would like to see how they would act if they found themselves dead broke in mid-winter, in a strange oity. A tradesman has a show, but a man without a trade, no matter what his Men's A call shoes, congre all styles, nctunl value $2.50;0ur price this wook $1.85, Men's calf shoes, genuine MoKa 1 valuo $2.50; enuinoFrench ealf shoos,strictly hand sewed, sold elsewhere at 7 to : our prico this week $ Men's working actual valuo ir more than our prices for this misses’ and children’s, men's, boys’ and youth's shoes this week. ¢ in mind we are not quoting rices on nferior makes, but reliabla qualificntions, is judged by his dress, and unless perfoctly once set down as a **bum,” even if he to speak and yarn. Pope, says **Worth makes dn, the want of it the f ¢ is leathor ¢ want of it the *bum,” and all the rest is tootle, tootle, tum.” poor Brogau gloaming to hunt up something to eat. INE OINTMEN P is only put up in larae two-ounes vin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all soros, wounds, chupped hands and all akin erup- Witl positively care all kinds of pilo Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN'" Sold by Gooduran at 25 conts per box—Dby mail 30 ceats. CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES. 0 _JASIE - uen i o Cuy A Drug company onchitis: 4 DI SEASESTTAROAT UNGS —Solden 'S end for cwculur.“l.puhldx,}Erz"l L (0. OROVILLE, €. THEONLY— GUARANTEED OROVILLE C#! SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co Aren't your paying too much for your type-writer paper? LS AND STA uth 16th Screet. e e e s e e e < : CRAYON PORTRAIT Send us n pho! raph of yourself or any n dwo will nako youa Life slutely Eree of Charge, ave it suitably framed and ex. i8 a bonajide offor; actunl valuo $30, Woadopt 15 onrwork whera it can 11y exnmined. but willonly placea limit. or of portruite in o £ you wish toavail Jortunity. Write nameand £ phioto and wo guaranteo its res CAN PORTRAIT CO., B and 6 Washi LARGEST LIFE-SIZE POATRAIT WOUSE IN THE WORLD, i oruny of tho Meicantilo Ag in the Country, Chicago Electrio Light ENLARCING CO. PORTRAITS 3 E. Randolph 8L. (hicagos K EYE AND EAR. or Block, 15th and Farnam, Telophons DR, . M. HO\V in tho Munhattan nnd Now York & Rooms 13 & 14 Ariingto; The Well Known Specialist, correspondence. . Oice s, K. Cor goods which we will guaranteo to giv vorfoct satisfaction. The following letter cxplains itselt as to the genuineness of the magoifi= cent gifts above mentioned Office of Max Meyer & Rrc Omahn, Messrs, Zunder & Havels and you ¢ 10ld 011t gl v, Respoctrully (Signe MAX MEYER & BRO. Tt will bo a mistake to purchase any- thing in the line of shoes or slippers befor o seeing us. AT THE EXposITION=— UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1889, The Highest Possible Promium, 'E » ONLY » GRAND » PRIZE FOR CLWINC I1AGHINES, W A8 AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MFG. CO #CROSS OF THEM LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO. 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & CO ) North 16th Strect. Omaha. AX GEISLER, Importer of and deaier in all kinds of Binds Fish qud Rare Auimals. Birteagys, Foantain Ag un iums Shells, Etc Recetvod today, tmported Cnarles Males and Females Bird Seed a Speciallys 10 cents a poun, Omaha, Neb. ‘The only safe and paialass method of extrae ing teeth, and the only method of inserting th without plate, remaining clean and duvas DR. 1 1509 DOUG LA te al oouas i SPENCER OTIS, ki Mechanical Engineer and Draftman, Comploto hinbry, MemberA lety o f Mechanioal Engineor ALLAN LINEOCEAN STEAMERS Y Passago to and from Great Britaln and an parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the walers of St. Lawre shortest ofall, Glasgow to Boston, to I Liverpooi to and from Baltimore, Thirty mers. Class exceluior. Accommodations unsurpuseed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO., Gon. West. Ag'ts. C.J, Sundell, Mansger, 112 La Salle St., Chicago, [IL OR MEN ONLY! For LOBT or FATLING SAN Generet aud NERVOUA DERALIE | Weakness of Body and lldlld. of Erroraor Excesses in Hentored. s T BRIE MEDIGAL. UFFALO, M. ¥, CHICHESTER'® ENGLIBH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CAOBS DIAMOND BRAND. Haufl, suro and al giad o Diumo TmMkny Fuks.—A vietim of youl Tin'va Tl il hy W e, SHI ane T ] WREE. Addross or oailon ¥, BISOOX 063 brosdway, N, K