Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1895, Page 17

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PRV E0900 00000000 » J _/l R e e L e e e Lo o] ISTABLISIHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, 2, 1895 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS A To increase the wonder of how we do it, to widen the circle of our imm;;l_le trade, to jam our store tomorrow with quick buyars to make the differe nce hetween Boston Store prices and other store’s prices so palpable, so self evident and so striking that you'll wonder how anyone with ordinary common sense could stay away from tomorrow's sale at The following astounding, “can’t be equalled” bargains will be oflerec sy — I GLSVES, BARGAINS ol Worth SL50 entire stock of Ladie: DrCS o G()Ods flfld Silks M |§I':;;"'°U"N DERW EAR 118,000 Yards of Fine Imported : 49¢--59¢--75¢ | LACES Double width wool cheviots in mixtures and checks, . b'a plain and brocade dress goods, part wool b Rob Roy p'aids, all bright colors, real l5 5000 Ladies' Tucked and Embroider I'rimmed Night Robes--49¢-59¢-75¢ AR R Ay b c ZCs 490 690 980 Thousands nlc\l‘\vwlx of "f(l:ll\.ll-n ciennes and Torchon Laces, from 4 h strictly 1 nricttas (v.m;rm.\\l er blacks « rs, 1 value soc a yard med leopard sultings also pin chec wnd plaids, strictly all wool and silk, a per- o fect line of special co'orings; splendid va'ue for oSc 590 a yard, go in drc o0 department at.ooecoeians Wash Fabrics in Dress Goods. The handsomest line of imported plisses in beautiful combinations of stripes, guarantecd to wash, actual cost to import 35¢, go on bargain square for Mon- day at.... ; 36=inch finest imported strictly all wool German and | English chaliies, light and dark grounds, 69c qualit 350 SILKS. 24-inch Dresden figured changeab'e taffeta glace in light and dark combinations most desirable silk for ladies’ waists, excellent value for $1.25 a yard, ;;0490 {o) ) s L1 (A L s . { BLACK SILKS, 69¢, 79¢ 09;. Thousands of Ladies' fine $1-50 hom 1t B o pair we will sell | Thousands of yards of light | Yd e grandest lot kid gloves you Muslin and Cambric Skirts| .z e hemstitehe nd with lace and deep embroi- | ‘unpeRWEAR 106 156 196 LADIES IRSEY FITTI kg Worth up to 50c a yard RIBBED UNDERWEAR C | An e wiest et top Oriental, i crea and white, Point de Venise, black s and cream silk €1 ed gloves made for finest city trade, | colored shirting They are in blacks and all colors and shades, from the elbow length to the modest 5-hook and those with th very large ehic pearl buttons, French ] . style. They worth $130° a_palr | Thousands of yards of S and never sold for less. They are z the best glove to wear’ that money | dress prints g0 at........ can buy. Some are slightly mussed or soiled but at 8c a pair they are’ the most wonde- ful “glove bargain ever fered. Your choice tomorrow Finest quality French Ladis STk M in TAN and CRIEAM color. LADIF UNIl)I)Ii:EQRRWIE)‘AR lOC H0¢ yard, go at 10¢, Sillc Taped Arms and Neclk, Worth 25, utilly, worth up to and 19¢. and ‘$tge, worth 1o and e 5 & 8"0 gk mitts, | a yard, go at " LADIES' HIGH GRADE T | 00 de l.whr ' sllk mitts, | 1,000 pieces silkaline, most abi " noowi noaeeo of them being 1 1-4 yards, the length or ladies’ Full Fashionod—Ribbod, G wkirts, and they goat Gie, T9e and 98¢ a yard, which is one-half their veat va i — 100 doz medi Btefotly all silk Taffe'ns for wiists and entive suitsin pln chocks, steipos 200 Dozen S un)\[‘i . HIGH GRADE M lEnEthEMIE | T rmense T taile el nnt and & great varfoty of combinations and colorings worth 9% u yard gout 596 £ilk Embroidered 2 SC ¢ it *'envlest | gooth, ginghams, worth 2 2 Yd The quality black Ching Silk for Monday +e.vveenveeeeenerrs 396 @ YaIA | Y.isle Thread Underw’r ol e v This exquisite luce hat is corvect in S [iSs e anispiain every hionable dc It s ALL ~u.l.»; dress ducks, worth 2 il Gl NG S Child’s Derby Rib Vests C B e L with all silk ribbon, velvet forget- %, of | e ‘} oy 1‘: ””\‘r\ l’\”l | BOYS and GIRLS i | veuiibbon to ch and jetorna- . 000 yards of narrow Swiss an o B RO T R0 Gauze Underwear L = | 3 d lhid 4 0 WE cambiic edging, worth 10¢, go at 1% ¢ millinary stores from $7.00 PANTS or LItA v 5 and 31e yard. o 10.00; our price BOYS' and GIRLS® Sam kbt French Bal‘-n gan 1 :!2c 1 shul UNDERWEAR aC (05 : - L | Immense table ladies' laun BOVS and GIRLS: Finost Gr | " ' | ° o 5 i | A1l the latest novelties in Irish point, derd and unlaundered ] \ Summer Weight c Swisse and nainsook open work em | . UhDEmWEAR | brofdery o at 10, 121e and Tic vard | waists, worth e, go at Our New Bargnin List o will b macl = TN EMORE OMA A ER Boston Store, | BOSTON STORR OM et sho il N.W. Cor, 16th & Douglis tr. ‘ | | | i ! T A Dreaw, | 0F NOB TNToY e itaariets (41,900,000 Ko one jekarity lin] that|{enpitaliste paia thelrifrat iviall tojthe fwest | iand (dowenslthiat e ald motiing| sbout ibial{otlisrs wers muchisurpaltoniSwiien el ad: {ischasl Jin "connestion withithel Protestan ]l“ \ ‘ \ city, and he told me that he Limself was one They came on the first train over the over- | business opera and the family did not | vised the acceptance of the English propo- | iedral in Washington James Whitcomb Riley of the beneficlarie under the will Reese land rout A in paseing through Nevada | know whether he was poor or rich. About | sition. They did accept it, however, and the| It is estimated that of the total sum Oh, it was but a dream 1 had Miht had been a very economical man all thy s to see these wonder vines. | 1860 he put his business in the hands of | Englishmen at once went to work to build | raised for the support of the Protestant While the musician played his life. With all his millicns he could | When they arrived at the Crown Point mine | An agent and went back to Missouri to Visit | the finest mill in the country. 1 was mucl | churches of this country, over one-third js | ANd here the sky, and hér- the glad Recollections of Noted ”alifornians by One | not bear to spend m He grew | they found a little fat man with a fair com- | his mother. The Hea: were simple coun- | surprized at the sale, and 1 asked Hearst | now procured by the efforts or labors of O ocean kissed the gladc L. leotio sick In his « and it almost broke | plexion Slilaveaii Jarge of it, | {T¥ people In Missc and when he came | why he had advised it. He replied that he | women. |1 405 Jiste the laughing rinpics ran, of Their Number, ‘r" s heart | wien doctors ordered He had on dirty clothes and he looked like | back homeibringing aome, nresenty Wwith him | had noted in the side of the mountain halt| The evangelical movement in Spain is in- | That threw a kiss 10 Every man — [ olGapiapad tofdelnky LiaNatarss (He | aminor mleyil that they wanted to | £t Was (Nought by them that, he might pos- | o mila below the mine a rock sirata 2nnin | creasing in strength. Alrcady it 18 sald that That voyaged with the crew ; nt tw\;\ r .,"i tried to skimp on | ¢ o ha “jnine, “and 1 that he would |} N Era o ”: ‘l‘ oot et tanes | upward Into the hill, and he had conclud=d | {ho Reformed Spanish church has upward | X 18 1 1 " o8 | his living. He lived at the cheapest bre eIt L Be RN 15 here was a pienic some distanc i B R s Rfarmes ¥ard | Qur silken salls in lnzy fol THE UPS AND DOW .S OF MILLIONAIRES | 1S [T I%, ' frequented tho free lunch | 11y tik bl He spent half | rrom the place whe ey were living and | e L R biadherents, theimajority belonsing| =Drogpeil i the breath cze ¢ ters, where you pay for your | & 98y with them, taking them fr one part | pearst invited tw or thirty people to | it would cut off the ore. If not, the | to the laboring classes . er a field of marigold: PR ‘ nd eat all the bread ant with | Of the mines to another and showing them all | vy "with him. To the horror of his mother | would be one of the greatest in the | ryq sgivation Army, in its work all over | reyes ewam o'er the s Thirty-Five Hundred Dollars for Thirty- Sl thare s rasiaiinan Carlsbad | of the the end of the tr'p one | Lo hired a special car for the occasion. She 1L acamed o iny however ahat | the world last “year,’ furnished meals to T s 11| nd purled h t ked t t f th mainder of t i y off | p, « W por 8 t B were Aga Ana i LS 2, or people at frol 12 a c to 8 f Jearn Vo Ki Death for Three ( el Re liked to visit. H i | nstrated I him upon b xtrava short e after this the miners LALLL LU 8 ip from out the undery i 1 Reece, Jol | near this place in his boyhood | to on a few moments’ whis- | gunce, but he told her he could stand it, and | b A " h ”‘“,H FLoritHIBRE mitett | conts a”meal, and lodgings from 2 to 12 We Haw the mecmen s o' storl el Reece, | | SetiEht ChTaRE 1 assoola| 1 to the bright-eyed | he afireward showed her how rich he really " T ‘I"‘ s ‘}‘y‘ e play oh uts a night for 1,087,658 people George K. Hearst. Hons corirautad Wi LIt ARt enuh ant | it ed him a dollar. The|was. It was during this visit that he met | e English lost th 3 T RO R R S ST And 1t was dawn and middle day e e e e R moment and at last| his future wife, Miss Plocbe Apperson. She | THE LITTLE EMMA MINE. o terian Shrc o e Chettons fiay | oAnd midniiht=tor" the moon _— park, however, and the gate roliaatiall aslesas (WU HAE (8 this for?! | lived near by. He fell in love with h | “Another instance of Hearst's judgment,” | [E0EE, Cuieh, ‘.(M‘m” b ;!,"“ 'NI‘Ifl:\‘y across the biy ar o G, Carpentery | charge amounting to 3 American cents | «oQp re e Doston capitalist, ‘you | asked her to marry him. He did not say he | General Greathouse continued, “was shown In | 555 piy 0o ™0itts were used in tho support| A 1"»‘.)" e e (Copyrix i o 3 for admission. MNichacl se, 80 the ry | ), ¢ H was rich, nor did he tell her parents of his | the Little Emma min This was the mine schools g | Tor da & s i L nericans who ave bien very kind to us today. You have | 0 | 4 o dland. | of schools and work among wiat is known v his vealihy . 0 f the brighest A ans wh & could not bear to spend this Dot the whole morning with us, and have | inancial standing, They decidedly obj |iéhat creatad ‘such” a sensation In Hnglanthilge dudvcantional populations’’ Spanishiana| Yith stars of midnight St g, went out to Asla is General Clarence ( he slipp:d around to the back Spen Ot T bl i thiowing | to the match. They thought that Califc |whera®tRob: Bohenciciand Jatheralplaced i dinlye el i SRSl LARD About his diadem \ P the forelgn adviser to | park and climbed over the fenc EONS4LORATS Lisethl i SHOWINE | (i about as far off as Kameschatka stock to tho amount of $12,000,000. It was| Cp i s house, wh ow the for | sten doing this and when he came about the We want to give vou | 188 A B8 O JAve anything to | not far from Salt Lake City, and 1 was with [ Whites, etc The seagull reeld on languld wing the king of Corea Tal Greatouso comes:| NS00, A0ink Ell 400 whenihel cime as a sort of testimonlal of our grati With him. Mies Dhocbe. however. was in | Hearst at the time he and a lot of orge W. Cobb, chapiain of the Bethel | (In circles round the mast from one of the oldest families of Kentucky. | j1o"caw the policeman s 1 need mot object to taking it for | oo Ty Glorge Hearst and the result was | English experts were looking at it. The | Mission chapel of St. Louis, is none the | SANEAL0 the Ronas Ans eirtnaisine; Ho emigrated some years ago to California, | caught and brought before the authorities well-to.do and can afford It." =~ |a runaway match. Even after his marris English experts said it was the greatest | less a philosopher because he is a humani- | ff § O Saliing pasts ©5 and made himself there noted as a San Fran- | The exertion of running and the mortifica- | How much are you th?' sadd the |} PN TN his wife much about hie | mine in the world, and some of them came | tarlan. He offers a lunch of sandwiches R R e aanAth eagalil 1 1 He | tion of b arrested for such a mean act | M0OF riches. She had the idea that he was only arly every night into Hearst's room to|and coffee to all poor people who will Flung at v their Hashing hands o lawyer and a newspaper editor. He | Lo of beni wrrested (o6 Wich & SEAR S0t ]« 1 don't know,' replied the capitalist, as | moderately. well-to-do and that they would | try and get his opinion upon it. He said | tend an hour's religious service each Sun The cchoes of their songs was at one time owner of the Examiner, and | (oo SU Y ore ought to have given | he put his thumbs in the armholes of his|iive much like the families about them fn | but little at first, but night 1 heard | day evening, NNt shortly after he sold this he was app 1| Wim an income, at 5 per cent, of noarty §2,000 | vest. ‘I should say that my assets would | Migsouri. She expectcd to do her own cook- | him advise one of the Englishmen o €0 | Scotland still has a “Grand Ol Man," PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS, consul general to Yokohama. He took the | a day, but he died for 3 cents i figure up at least $150,000, and 1 am, per-|ing, especially after she had asked Hearst [ slow and be careful as to his report upon| ey Dr. David Brown, principal of the = L Remer L O asation in Japan. | ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A Kiss, | Iape, the poorest man in the party 15 1o the prices of servanis and was told | 1. The expert, however, said he Was satis- | e Church college, in Aberdoen, who has | The small boy had applicd at the lawyer's . L B . ¥ 4 e Well," replied the miner, who, by the | that the poorest of them in California got | fied that it was a great mine, and he 0 just been appointed in his 92d year to go to | ofice for a job and the lawyer, a kindly and feft it to go to Corea. During s stay | “Michacl Recse was a queer character. | way, was Mr. Jones, ‘I don't think I ought | from $40 to $50 a month. She was, of course, | Feported. The result was that it was cap-| Edinhurgh to represent his presbytery at the a " In California he was closely assoclated with | General Greathouse went on. “He was full| (5 {yke this from you. I like money and | greatly surprised when she arrived in Cali alized for a vast sum and the stock- | forthcoming general assembly. Y e | man, was asking him a few preliminary ! e e willlonaires there, | °f nerve and he would not be imposed upon. | ofireciate the value of a dollar. But it 15 | fornia and found herself the wife of @ mil. | holders expected to get from $25,000.000 to conpn Al questions of a moral character, says the the grea ining milliona I I remember one case in which o woman tried | 500 fair ‘(o tell you that my fncome is now | lionaire. She. was however, well fitted for | $90.000.000 of ore out of it. Hearst then | Rev. Charles ”1 Strong of Savanua, | petrolt Free Press He had to blackmatt him. He had had some associa- | $550 000 a month. On the whols, gentl:men, | ionaire. S a8 2 T told me that he thought the mine was like | 0@ of the most prominent Episcopal clergy oy f ¥ b 3 100 \ e wh itlme he position. She was well educated when mentint Qeorglatihast (allane 5 ¥ Now, my boy,” he f€aid, after several mines of n with her, and she brought suit against | Bontt thint T anaht to taka: it i 5 '|a turnip turned upside down. He said it 1 in Georgla, has followed the example : i ot Han It 0 Bramiasc el blaci nae | peally, donit thiak Lo ight to take it And Jeft Missouri, but she kept up her studies | L Ut P NG (o e oty a pocket | of Rev. “Dr.” fleher Newton and repudi- | interrogatorics. “do you know what will bes b B A S L G a X ‘l.;lr‘rv‘ua [Rhe) n’\;\\‘”x(u ‘L“"‘Il‘l‘kr.ll or a large lump of ore, and that it would i””x |{m“_"1 ‘I””EI' of (h\; physical resurrec- | come of you if you tell lies in son I lefended the suit. He denicd that he Bl T e A R = DR Maes | inotilant e English experts thought they | tion of Christ. The southern dissenter chal Yes, sir,” replied the boy promptly. and g ha r promised to marry her, and refused THE LATE NATOR HEARST, George Hearst a splendid wife. Her business | pog 0% ountain filled with ore. The result | lenges the right of the church to discipline 00d for you,” sald the pleased attorne; General to her a cent. When the trial came “You must have known George Hearst |judgment is excellent and she is amply able | 00 oyt just as Hearst predicted. They | @ minister on account of his belief upon the w tell me what ‘ e no according to the laws of California, either | very well, general id 1. “Yes," replied | to manag :‘,“" estate. She ds now Hv- | oro “working on the top of the turnip. | subject of the resurrection I'll be a great lawyer when I grow up; s party to the s had right to call the | General eathouse he late nator Hearst | Ing In \ d»)l;'“'\ e e lhey soon got to the bottom, and the result Though he is now more than 75 years of | mother said I would,” and the gentleman felt ther party to t tan 1 witness, Reese | and myself were strong friends. 1 was h SOME OF HEARST'S SPECULATIONS. was that thousands were ruined. Bob|age, Rev. Dr. Newman Hall, the em-|funny about the gills. . A was called by the cour woman. He | legal adviser for yea Hearst was “Few of the Califernia milllonaires had | Schenck was probably honest in his connec- | inent dissenting preacher of England, stands 1 again denfed ny promise of | really grcat man. He was a rough dia- | ups and downs than George Hearst,” | tion with this mine, and I am told that he | erect, in magnificent strength, nearly six lhere was a bridal couple from Canada of Beou riage. He he had known [ mond, but he was a soltaire of the purest [ continued General Greathouse. “When he re- | made nothing out of it. He was one of In height; he the muscle and en- | coming over on a ferryboat at Detroit. They Mehm he woman n being asked | water. I first met him in 187v, #4d 1 was | turned from this Missouri trip he found | the directors of the mine, and as such he nce of an athlete—can climb a mountain | were young and tender, ax they sat to- King ha in ev f he had ever howed his re- | assceiated with him, more or less, up o | that his agent had made bad investments | €ot §25 for every meeting he attended 1| like a member of the “Alpine CLib." and | gther i (e eabin ey had Dold of hunde He has rank of a T 1 r arkable men had, | the time of his death. Hearst was born In | during his absence, and that he was about | doubt whether he received any more than | often walks a dozen miles on Sunday to and | This is perfectly proper and right. and we've Bk e TAIs 4l 8t R oy | MASSALe to- | Missouri, about sixty miles from St. Louls. | $500,000 out. The Comstoek property had | this.” from his church. He has the clement of |all been there. Among those Wwho looked ey e Sanied & gether just too | along late the twenties, He came over- | gone down, and the most af the balance of As General Greathouse said this the clock | humor fn him, can enjoy merry romp | on, however, was a lad of tender r8; abe diers. He pu at deal of dig t the | land to California in 1851 with about $100 | his money was in real estate. He went |struck one. The Corean servants —were | with children, and brims over with life in | companied by his mother. The ‘gazed his Intercourse w Corean officials, but | judg sed th st|In his pocket. He went into the mines as|again into the mines, buying and selling. | asleep. “‘General" his interpreter, was | every direction I E e A R ot s the & k W $2.500 ro$100 for soon as he got to California, sometimes | For a time he made But lttle. He was |SWInging in his ¢ and his guttural B MO L and exclaimed In a volce 1oud enough for slt tha was W w 3 ¢ s was ve had | handling pick for others for wagas and | just about able to pay his taxes and keep | Brunts awoke us t t we were CALLED 1 ey h - l 1 Sta G G 2 enl ot s fferent | Sometimes working h's own claims. In this [ up his rent. So he ran ‘on until about 1871, | not Washington nor San Francisco, but ALLE, ACK: Say, maw girl w ipe hep N R ot G y s e ¢ he soon learncd all about mines 1| when he arranged with Haggin and Tevis [ more than 5,000 miles away from the . nose and that w won't " Sl 5 8 ‘ N nes in the west. It was not long before |buy mines. They wera to put up the | The old saying that the best place to hear | [ fehd ¥ou, dear (he wrote) “today The y. barefooted boy had been fishi P . . ; made a strike which netted him $15,000. | money, and he was to put in his experience | NeWs of your own home I8 to get away from | [0 NCGEE, 10, MAC atnec o | My son 1 the kindly old gentloman, a1t wa 9y e soon lost this, and went to work agaln | and judgment. as a mining expert. They | it came to my mind, and in another letter | .7y ov With my work, and so | why do you waste your time fishing when W we \wers 8t r AT P T r wages. When the Comstock was dis- | relied principally upon him in this matter, | 1 may tell you of some other queer American | just keep for me the empty place el et Ao ity shing whon seranda hoa t | tr tr vered in Nevada Hearst was still work- | and the result was that they made a vast | FOmances which I heard in the far east. And et your own sweet fany trace \ © earning money with which e & by t DIDNSIL Ereaii Rania ng in the mines of California. He had al- | amount together. 1 have known nearly Rhie, outlng of iy frim. my Aean | [ ooy : f e X LR ready bec known as an expert miner. [ every successful miner in the United q,‘ - And then, as o'er My doe T mend T o old da California . | Some of the Comstock gold was brought to | States,” continued General @reathouse, ““and G (S i leT R r fr s [ e L hens e and he displaved his cateh of ) WNATE ED FOF CENTS q | him and his opin was asked as to it | T have met all of the prominent minig ex Itself unto these figures grim two cels—"1've got a pair of slippers. d A s | He assayed it and the result was that he | perts, 1 don't believe there was ever a - In place, Il see your figuse trim ¥ T * i e a | dect to go to Nevada and ook at it.. He|man in the United States who approached RELIGIOUS \‘“'1"'} 'l“;“ Mo are dhary s trus, . Q0K lava R0 2ot bARyen A i o t 1 had B 4 | money \-Hv' This B took “’nh George Hearst in his knowledge of mines — et Tl be at the play with you “Why, no; probably not." use asked me al ev e w | A e e e he bouj ood many feet : \ o see b Bol B4 e 9 B 3 - A e vy SENATOR JONES REFUSED A FEE. | pfl A°H LA ,‘; et MaLY 08 “mf mining. He seemed toibe born for the| A program has been issued of a conven- | ghe read, then &:ized a pen 1o hand. ‘Has papa ever told a 1i:2" 3 S g s - ! 1replied 1| From Michiel Resss the conversation | gan ‘o mine and e Ssons soairal mogs | LUginess, | and was an intultive geollgist | yon of the Reformed Presbyterian churches | At wroie: *“lhcar I suppose not; he may have ) 0 irned t0 Babator J Gensral Greathouse | (20, 12 mine, and_he Sent ssvers © [ and metallurgis e knew how to work a | throughout the world to be held in Scotland | The matinee alone | “And, mamma, ha ever tol d not, aad be went on: T | wrned to Senator Genenl | loads of ore to San Francisco. At this time [ mine, and the mines which he reported | o sesy e OF ever after Eihy away Tnadids Haiaie. bAYe YouSeYen told anak 14 Y - ~ o< B s = | there were no mills near the Comstock | upon after examination as good seldom - nVtha B = e e and mof \ w v v to a th | and- these loads brought him $60,000. The | t 3 out otherwise. I ‘know of 4 o arrangements for the next Baptist The moral of this tale, Alack! v f M i e He w A 1 sh withatand . . o | turned out otherwlse now of instamces dy In a large part made ) 38 taie, Al “I don't know but I have sometimes." Sy \ ¥ with | Comstock was then thought to be a gold | in which he has lost large sums of money | SOTETESS are already In a large part ma Is this: the sender's name was Jack W S sly wealthy 1 y 8 8 W Jones 1s wor nine, it turned out 55 per cent of gold [ in mines. On one mine he lost $400,000. ana | It I8 to be held in Providence, R L, Novem e 24 ell, It must be lonesome up there with . 1 Fra 5. H ie to the west poor 1|and the remainder of the 3 & . . 4 per 12-14 A New Circulating Medium. nly Ged and George Wash ngton, ¢ . 1 . He 0 | ore was silver. | on another he lost $450,000, but these losses » | y . C g ik AT nd downs before he got | Well, Hearst remalned here for several o du B} RRaaraatiae Rev. Dr. Willlam Gregg, professor in| He had just provided himselt with one of | . | re during his absence, and from im ] Johnny—1 a hx . ( k lode, which de his first [ years and then came back to San Fran- | proper working Knox college, Toronto, since 1872, and a . - g e | A Johnny don't think it Y praise to say W " - | b proper working the latest things in bicycles and was show- | 4 ‘feller 1s as brave as a | 1> hsd been min time | clsco with $600,000 or $700,000 ahead. H HOW HEARST JUDGED MINES. well known leader in the Presbyterian| o "0 o ¢riend, says the Detroit Free | Willlo—Why? @@ o & Hon il forg for s pecula was prac- | Invested this real estate and mines. H T pare 4 .. | chureh, has reeigned his professorship on el AL LR Lo L i h . | 3 emember a curious instance of Hearst's Pros Johnny—When T was at the cf i 5 y & bank H ually amassed | bought a big ranch at S 5 Obispo "G 3 account of old age. rens, B at the circus a gir} W sel Riese was a Germa y, | Hoalk - ] Bally amaamd | bought & BIK Iench Ak Baa. L‘““ ObISRo. | mining judgment,” General Greathouse went ik 0F O\ Ag 4 4 % It's-a daisy,” remarked the friend, “how | Went into the lio age and walloped them - a ® y ben a pedd Virginia e v i Re Ceown | wilod AAY acres, which cost|on It was while he was tp Nevada operat- | Rev. William ~A. Sunday is prosecut- |,y qoeq it weigh?' lions around as if they was cats. A Moh ig - BES & pasl g Polnt of « k Just betore | him 40,000, and made other good invest-| ing a mine which he sold to an Bnglish com. | 08 an evangelical campalgn in Indiana and [ ™60 /P80 0L Y tngy A S ) o - Bt + A second s discovered. The | ments pany for & good, round prige. Englishmen | occasionally umpiring a base ball game P T Al Ade LA ¢ re ate at low prices se in value | Comstock lod 1 turned out about $40 GEORGE HEARST'S MARRIAGE had sent out experts to the United States to| Willlam R. Moody, & son of the evangelist, | «qne bundred dollars.” The cotton manufacturers assoclation and ma y wealthy. I met bis | 000000 worth of ore and Crown Polnt| “Ths was about 1559, He had now been | look into the property. These experts had | Who 15 in charge of a department in Mount| «Whew," exclaimed the friend, “that’s five | busiuess at Fall River has restored the whges nephew in Yokohama durin stay there, | made Jones a millionalr Having sald this | away from home about eight years and his | found $450,000 on the dump, and the prospects | Hermon school, has developed considerable | gollars a pound, fsn't it? Strikes me that | of employcs to the rate in force in August ;‘1 .’.‘:-A:;.q ..‘r l» ;‘ ln.uu- L, \“r‘\' YA[\ ted ‘: mu 2 ;yua;“» ‘{A i ““y:“" n, General Great m.vl nml:e;‘u iuh busy xlxm he had hardly | were good. They offered a good price for | aptitude as a public speaker. blcycles ought to become a fair substitute | last. This action benefits 25,000 people and w0 and that Reese had l¢ he mos! ouse 1ol e follo: written back to his people to tell them how | the mine. Hearst and his party had already Mrs. Hearst, widow of the California | for silver as a clreulating medium, unless | adds $15,000 weekly o th ~ - 3 e dlum, dc ¢ o pay rol !lu 0 bia relatives in Chicago. He said that| “Li was at this time that some Boston | he was getting along. 1t was 8o full of ups | cleared $200,000 cut of the mine, and the | senator, has given $175,000 to erect a girls’ | the viite motal braces up a ik . By Fille %8 80 Fall River wills,

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