ocaoaaaaaa f3a > saaa.aa aaaa " I 00 aah aaaaDD9D13Q PART iIi. PA (3F s 17To20. " ' a foao oocccoaaoosa occo accocaooao + QOa cocctlt lt ° ESTABLIShIED J1JNE 19 , 1Sil , OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , APIIL 19 , 1S1)G--TIVENTY PAGES. SINGLE DOPY FIVId ULN'1'S. ' Ladles' Now Style CALICO 111RAPPERS SVo11 mado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Itch's Laundered COLORED SIIIRTS Boys' Laundered Waists Mother's friend-Star , etc. . worth fl.OO Boys' Waists Fine Percale. . . . 11EN's FINE SUSPENDERS iVort1t half a dollar . BOYS' All Wool Sweat ers Men's Imported All Wool Sweaters , Bets All Wool tt KNEE PANTS SUITS Boys' All WOOL Combination SUITS 'rwo pairs of pants. . ° BOYS' I(1EE ( PANTS Washable Duck it Boys' All 1 TLol Knee slits. ' PRECIOUS C1 115 0It QUARTZ The Place of the Amethyst and the Agate Among Gems , COLORED TO ORDER BY THE ChIEMIST llustonht Mnouuotlt Crystal Unit WYorth R2entl-'VIIrre anal n half Years to Cut It = nct 1 'lllnolla Ilct- donnu .tgnte. ( copyrIght , 1890 , by the Author. ) flock crystal le the purest form of quartz , transparent , colorless , and oxhlbittng most perfectly the properties of the midneral. It is svldely' distributed , but is brought chofly ; frgm Brazil , Madagascar , Japan and North Carollua , It Is wrought , eapcclully by the Japanese , into polished crystal balls and other artbcics of elegant ornament , The Romans made much use of It to Melee their Intaglios , and It has been worked into vast3 ' end caskets free the time of Nero to the present , but especially during the fifteenth turd sixteenth centuries , ltunarkablo crys- tat objects arc to be seen to the Louvre , the green vaults of Dresdun , the Schatz-kammcr 'It Vienna and at Madrid , SOMII FAMOUS CRYSTALS. pheres of rock crystal were used as show atones and for dlvnatlon , from the thirteenth to tha eighteenth centuries. The eiigravlpg std cutting of some of these was so elaborate - rate as to cost yera of work and thousands of dgllara , Spheres have been cut up to eight itches him diameter and valued at from $1,000 to $20,000. Nearly the latter price waa paid by the late Govenlor Ames for the rnagnhtlcent crystal bail bequeathed to tlio Roston i'lno Arts museum , This ball measures 163 m , m „ or coven and ale-quarter Inches. It w as found in 1670. The crystal from which It was cut was eighteen lncher high , fourteen and one half lnches wide and s twelve inches thick. It was found on the + ) rtake Muko-Yuu1a , province of Kuhl , Japan , righnally the property of Naito Arimarl , and purcha4ad from Naito Tsulcuba for 18,000 yen-about $16,000 , It was cut by ru old svorkmrn , who devoted his entire life to cull tins rock crystal bails. This one was atarteJ In Jmie 1801 , and finished In December , 1891 , The ball weighs nineteen pounds , The ( a- mous Dresden ball measures six and three. fourths inches and srelgha sixteen and cie half pounds , but Is ( into Imperfect , A flve Inch hall cut from material found in Asbo county , North Carolina , and another of nearly six Inehea In diameter from the summit of , Amount Antero , Colorado , are now In the 1 lead Columbian musanm in Chicago. Though not entirely perfect , they are quilo equal to the crystal balls of limo elgbtecnt ) * century , T1iElit ARTIVICIAL PRODUCTION , At Hot Springs , Ark „ clear , rolled pebbles found on the banks of the Ouachita are often void , These are more highly prized than the quartz crystals , as the fancy prevahla Ihat they cut clearer gems , The scarcity of these , and the demand for them , Iiaa led to their arllticlal production , by putting the crystals into a box which is kept revolving or a few days by water power. Any expert , however , can discern the difference , since the artificial ones have a little whaler sue- taco , Many locapties in Colorado furnish tine specimens ; and along the New Jersey coast and Long Ilranch , Atlantic City , Cape f ay smnd other places tragspareut pebbles arc LAl)1ES ) ' S00 LADIES' LISLE TRREAD Fine Five Daliar All 11'001 1 Fancy Bri lianlinc I I. ' Il Ct ILIt 1 AIS i S , 29 in black SI , drab CORSETS , amu1 summer J 5 IINiSiILD f Long nr VESTS short , aleoVps , , 15 ( GAPE , soullhltina mnndpun and extra with crochet trlllt Laundered. . . . . else long for waist a tinllar sold , everywhere , . . , . , , , . . , ruing , fancy worth aCl. . . . . . , . t Trh reed tiY.fh braid , , , , . . . u1111ncdslthvolvotnndboaul worth p3.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1' t , r i6th al d , ou Ian , n o11 A. ) ttr ° 11'r'r , t ; jj ! SA 1 , r 4 a .l' , , + { , , , 1 U ] PRECE - 'I AT UNHEARD DENTED SALE OP HCLASS DRESS GOODS AND SLKS ! Lo T PRICES AE AU the S1r15 and $2 Dress Dootis dt inches Chin finest in our lutu purchase. PURE SftWOOL RENADINS wale Black Goods with woven designs 98C 75C OODS in Two Toned and Persl3n Effect ; 11 entirely now weaves , Silk and Wool French Novelttl s The coolest suunner fabric ever mnnnfucturcd or brought to this country , all to sell at 9'.50 n yard , on auto Monday at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In tnet the Onost gaels imparted this soasnu go at YARD A Y A A , . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lain ' 131ack Dress Goods 200 UTRcW04L.PLAIN pieces of eery chnlco of D llarqualilysilkPlaids , GSclroporleJ , strictly with fancy weaves and m RItT nl fA b uclc ° . anti all thevlots , Persian hrEs $ All Waal Challfcs tthe 7 Colors , stlutl checks mlml' ' ' 49o test of 25o Changeable Dress Goods fancy walvel , Many which Goods , Boucles and Plain grett variety , 11oru1 desi , ou cannot got elsuwhore ' new ; tts bm n variety of celorLmgs ivm'n thou 090 n yard go Goods' all at light and lurk ground worth 230 a yard go at Te YARD tumorrnw at toe YARD A YARD , A YARD. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S idne quality Dollar ctmt sixty S 40 wide inches Worth GOC I1 an0y GSc , I EXTRA St 11 m CLrU. tut $ ' . yd. Black hl utcd Fiurcd ; Taffetas or Fig9 Ghaugoabla Lining Silss Taffetas Surahs and Pongees Black Clliuas Japs , 29 ° citeciei Wmlmrh Prltltn , plaids I atu ' broche. w " 98 ° n , ura rGu eg rains for urea roducud froth fa to lltilot' ; a tp lm cold trimmin g s YARD Worth 70c a Y and for Monday YAR J A YARD A Y I , R b ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I , _ _ a 1,000 DOZEN It Bought from . a r l j .o . . . Wholesale Handkerchief House ° ' At Dne-Fourlh their Valuer F/NihREN'S _ _ 1/C X000 Ladies And ii1en's Plain While and Fancy BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANiDKERCHIEfS 5C Worth TIVEN I'Y CENTS : go at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 dozen of the finest Handkerchiefs made , used uy C this bankrupt munufauturor as samples , S Sheer India Lawn , Hemstitched , Em. broidered in Ladles' aid Mon's sizes , regular once 73o all go ut61'se each. 3000 more SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS from the bankrupt handkorchlef bbors dt0olc , inm 2 C Ladies' ' an d Ian's Pura Irish Linea N kfs I 2 Worth 500 each. srl(1o or narrow hcultitchi , phdn white nr tnlcy color border , all a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cold and Silver Belts _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 39c Shirt Waitt Sets , . . .25c and 39c Z-ilicli Gold Mullion Bells . . . , 9c s'r h1 tNG SILVER - , Shirt Waist Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c Spangle 1 Bemis , WOCCI $ t Z . . . .75c TouTolsE suELL 4-inch wltli ii undaume spulglo ; Cleonatra buc ties. . . hells . . . . . , , $ .93 Back Corobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c found In the rand , and are sought after by the visitors , who often have , them cut as souvenirs. At such places the local lap- ! darles have been known to substitute for pebbles from the beach foreign cut quartz , cairngorm , topaz , crocidolite. Ceylon moonstone - stone 011(1 even glass , obtaining hvco , the value of time foreign gent for the supposed culling. Sometimes even the stones found by the visitors are exchanged for cut onea from Bohemia Oldenburg and the Jura. Cutting is done nbrcad on mio large a scale and by labor so poorly paid that the cut atones can be delivered in this country at one-tenth of the price of cutting here , as the rock crystaf Itself has but , little value. TIlE PLACE OF AMETHYSTS AMONG GEMS. Amethyst is a transparent purple variety of quartz , owing its "color to oxide of mangan- ese. It is a very beautihul alone , much used by Iho amcIents to engrave on , as well as 1n jewelry : but certain varieties are now but little valued , because not rare enough to ho costly. It is found in Brazil , Ceylon , India , the Ural mountains , etc. In the latter region near Murslnka , are found superb deep purple gems , changing to red by artificial light , some of which have sold for $500 each. For intensity - tensity and perfection of color , and one might say majestic beauty , lhesa rival almost any other gem ; Smaller but equally tine attic- thysls occur In Delaware. county , Pennsyl- vanla , Maine and 44orth Carolina. Oriental amethyst Is a purple variety of sapphire , far more rare and valuable titan the ordinary amethyst. AGATES. Agates are usually formed by Iho deposit of silica wIlh more or less of coloring oxides , In the cavities of igneous rocks. When the ruck disintegrates , they fall out as hard no- Jules , anti are then found on the aurfaco , or frequently strewn along chores , beaches , and the bode of streams. These agate pebbles are abundant on the shore of Lake Superior and on the beach al Pesasrdo , Cal. , and ara gathered as souvenirs and to some extent cut for local jewelry , Externally they are rough and of little beauty ; their veined structure and colors only appearing em breaking theta , aiti still more upon polishing. It is made Into seals , rings , pencils , handles for swords , knives entl forks , mortars for grinding chienmicals , bearings for fine balances , beads , studs , ear-ringu , trlnklets , match boxes , and maty other objects. A peculiar feature of all these agates and chalcedonies Is their power of absyrb- tug coloring matters under cerlaln condllams , and by this mtmns all manner of highly colored vatetles arc attlficially prod ducod by eklllhd treatment of the atone. Moat cf the deep red carnehfnns amt anemia arms lints prepared lmy burning from pale or dull coleemi chalcedony , anti all the black agate which has nosy quite replaced Jet In mnurning jewelry , Am the banded varieties , cattle of the bands arc n + nro absorbent titan others , and thus the hlchly colored black and white onyx and red and white sardonyx are produced , anti ugst of the richly tinted variegated agates cacti for ornamental work. Picture agate is the name given to quaint markings rnsemhling human forms or like objocta , The famous Madonna agate lu the Vienna collection has thousands of peass ant visitors annually. Mcrs agate has been much less used Our- lag llmo past twcuty years than formerly , time annual sales not exceeding $1,000 , Since the recent introduction into cheap jewelry of the Chinese natural green and artlaclally colored red and yellow moss agate limo sales of the American hiss greatly fallen off , At Ilartvllle1'yo. , large masses of moss agate , wcigbhmg from forty to fifty pounds acb , were recently found in limestone rock. When cut into translucent slabs , they show time mugnlltcvnt black , lendrltlo or moss-like niarkinga In a most striking manner , Some tabletops of this elegant immaterial were ex- hlblted lu the Wyoming aectisn of the lila- log building at the World's Columbian ox- pooition. The finest Instructive collection of agate known is the wonderful serfes pro- eented to time Harvard nUuftraloglcal cabinet by Dr , W. S Bigelow ct Doolon. Ruskin wrote upon amid presented a fine series of agates to the British museum , " If chalcedony is boiled In a solution of molares ani water , blood and water , or sugar and water , until It has abrnrbed a quantity of the solution , and is that again boiled in sulphuric acid , the transparent hydro-carbon ] s changed to a charcoal-like eu'betance ' , cud black onyx Is produced. When while bands alternate with the chalcedony , they are Impenetrable to the coloring and appear clearer and brighter. Blade onyx has now almost entirelysuperscded Jet. The yellow variety is made by first putting time stones in a honey solution , then In a solution of chromalo of lead for several days. Digestion for a few weeks n hydrochioric acid , kept at a utoderato heal , gives a beautiful clear yellow color to time , streaks that were before a dirty brown. Title is also erroneously called goldut opal. Stones of a rediehi hue are greatly improved In brilliancy of cojpr by first thoroughly drying theme for weeks in ovens , then dipping them 'n sulphuric acid , heating to full red heat , and afterward slowly cooling tlmetn Time changes that take place In both these processes - cosses are upon time oxide of iron , which Is time coloring matter , CHANGES WROUGHT BY MODERN CHEMISTRY , Modern chendelry hac wrought great changes In agate coloring , as In other arts , a secret process having been , discovered by which chalcedony of any shiglo color can be made to assume any two or more colors , so that an onyx of any shape or variety of colors can be made. If a sunken center of another color is required it can be made so that time figure when cut out remains in a hollow , formhig a cameo intaglio. In the manner time fiuo cutting of the cameo la protected. A white figure may be made In a black stone , a rod figure in a brown stone , or a white one in a red stone. fly thla process the entire stone Is first changed to the color desired for time outer layer , then a cavity la cut In the top and a solution put into it , svhich alters t to the required color , It Is this discovery that has made a formerly valuable onyx worth now only a nominal rumn. Agates are thus made to asaunte time cmyx character , which is desired by time lapidary for time production of cameos and hmtagllos In imitation of time antique sculptured gems , In cameos the figutca are in relief and of a different color front the ground. Intaglios are usually all of one color , In Persia inscriptions - scriptions or devices are .written on beads of carnelian and other forma of agate witlm carbnmato of soda and other chemicals ; they are then burnt and the inscription appears s Idto ! n contrast to the other color. Time principal supply of agates for time last hundred years has come from Ilraztl and other South Amimerlean countries , where It Is mostly found by Germans who leave Olden- burg for that purpose , amid who pertnvora until they End it. Thence It is cant to Germany - many forr cutting , chiefly to Obersteln and idar , Every fortnight from five to ten lone of time rough materlal is sold in Idar at public auction , usually In assorted lots of 100 or 200 pounds. Time Industry yields to time district an annual net profit of $500,000 , and good agate workmen are among the best paid laborers In Germany , earning front $1.50 to $2 per day , GEORGE F. KUNZ. In speaking of Chamberlain's Pain Delnt Messrs , Daugherty of Indiana , Pa , , say ; "IVo know of many of our customers who lmavo used it for rheumatism , and they all pralso it imigbmiy. We sell more of It than of any other household linhnent. " For same at 25 and 60 cents per bottle by druggists. Lig Q l ens ] 21-in , velvet Skirt Fjicing , all colors , worth lac bolt , . , . . . . . ; . . ® C BcolorOOCord Iroy black nding5c yd Black and nil colors double fold lOc Crinoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Very best 20c yd. One tsyill - leeias for waist linings , . . . , . SI-9c . . . yd Black , brown , drab rustle taffeta Lining , worth ] 5e..y. moire yd Grkr' pt l ! Heavy Fruit Tumblers ; forr , medly 5c ' . . . . . . . . . , , . . .s" . . . . . . . C English Decorated Plat for- , merly 75c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for45G . . . . . Copper bottom Ted , Cetlles , formerly C5c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39e Engraved Berry Dishes , 9or .t merly 23c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lv Hcnvy Pie Tins , 'formerly8 . , cents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies' Pure J3rsy ; Silk KITTS AID GL YE1 , Worth 5110 , ' [ Ill black and colors. . CY IIAD SEEN SILOIS POOL Hence He Was Not Inspirod.11 y the Musio of the OanJp Meeting bong , THE COLORED REVIVALIST IN'WASHINGTON Qnnint Evcnint Scenes WVltrresred fn u Gosnel 'l'ent-Reirml7Slmanting of time Circling Mont' of lte- llgious Enthusiusttl. ( Copyright , 1894 , by S. S. atcciure.Imiled , , ) WASHINGTON April IC , 1690 , "By cool Slloam's shady rills ; 110w fair the lilies grow. 'Vo live ! n the sootheist , h cro in Wash- ington , down by the tired Potomac , where tlmo banks and the rents arc low. It Is called the tired Potomac because It rues all time time and never gets hnywbere. For six hours ! t fiowa out toward the open sea , and then the tide comes' up ami pushes it bask into time boggs again. It ! s usually the color of a brick yard after a lain , and the doctors say It is conducive to good.health. . But the doctors live hero ; dnf as there is ammo doctor to every twenty people , It 1s perhaps just as well for the doctors that tlmo I'otomac water 1s as It Is , Iliad , I don't say it is unhealthy , It is all right for drinking purposes-tlmat we know , for the doctors , svho are exports , have raid so ; but is not tit to bathe fn. Sir2ulian has been obliged to snk ! an artesian well at time Drltish embassy , in order to have clear water for hla bath , i've seen a band of haze eplitters comae rollicking dawn time Viriginla hills ; but when tlmey rcaclm tlmo water's edge they took a sip or two , gave a low disparaging grunts , and , trotted back to time bush again. It was allaight for drinking - ing purposes , but what really wanted was a bath. Aside from the Potomao , apd the medical expert-focally known so time "microbe chaser" limo most amusing tiling 'u 'Washing- ton iii the negro Ned , , the ' dwaggering political negro , the sedate' , spectacled Sunday school negro , aor the scrappy , noisy negro , wimp Is always loadem down with razors and apple jack , but the soaring ecstatic campnteeting negrqha beats them all. all.The The winter is the seasop hero because congress - gress is here , and in Inter tImcolored , pee- pie work ( some of them ) , buj with the first twitter of the wren they want , to quit and get off and frolic , Alosg with the wren comes the revivalist who never fails to cause a great wakening among the dark people of time capital , Over against thq ball , which is near us , they leave erected a great tent , and lmero they hold forth every night in time week except Saturday eight. They begin - gin in the early twilight time , and about the hour wlmen time hardwordog poor take to their tents a mighty wave , of melody cones up from the malarial taaka ) where the wlld tlmyyne grows , ThQ ckorus is aiwayp strong , the music ever the , sane an4 the words never change : "By cool Slloam's shady tills , 110w fair the lilies grow , " It is a pretty picture that theze happy people paint of cool Siloam , ppll , I hope and pray that they may be able tQ keep it cool and shady. I have tried at thpea to enter into time apirlt of the song , lyut I could not. 1 have seen the pool. A slimy , stagnant hole It was , whose green waters were oozing out over the road. Down tbma road an Arab redo a thin-legged donkey : a u Ic' Basement. tlaclliuc Linen 1 Best Rihardson's ' I C C S3Wing Entbrofd 3iIk - rjht , ad LI Thread , Silk let a debCll Spool Spool Spool Spools Grand Basement . Bargains All kinds of Remnants of Satincs , Lawns , . DICES : nUTTONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dozen Prints , etc „ per yard , . , . , , , . s IIEMSTITCHED BUREAU IIUCIC TOWELS , SCARFS , SPLASHERS , PIL- ' y t worth LARGE 1Ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5C LOW SHAMS , worth : c. . . , . . Q 'i C R1AnY Mnnr I , r BRUSSELS CARPET , . . . . . 39c yd GINGHAM APRONS. . . . . , . . . . s C HEAVY ' BRUSSELS CAR511E Y d Largest size READY-MADE PE'r SHEETS , worth 750. . . . . . . , . . . . 390 Really'-made .c HALF CArt1'i P w00T. . . . . . . . . . . INGRAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s yd [ worth L4c ; , DHCr ; REI1rvAmTS , HEnv. , ' 9 C Yd 'loran eAr125c add 3-pound FEATrrER P1L ALL WOOL INGRAIN CAR- Lows , wort [ 650. . . . . . . . . . . . B.JC PET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 39C _ tLEG1NT On Bargain Table Isvm tbOvodolur l + l MADE HATS a FORT -M-NOT r SP.tAY3 , of fang strlfv : or lace , ott all COIOrS. wire ( : trimmed whim I flowers mtl nwtlhmcs. , rlbbunuld . . . . : . . . . . orauncnts . . . . . . . . . . . . I1DI e , a f a bRRti l. . , . . . , chose sharp feet sanlc in the Icam until the rider's broad feet rested on the still nand , Then the Arab stood up and laughed whae the little burro struggled out ( room between ids legs , "Dy coca Siloam's shady rills. " The only ahado near the pool is made by Cho naked arms of a dead coltonwou9. The rill. , It they were over there , have long siuco ceased to slug , and there is not a lily 1n sight , Sometimes , in the twilight , the lepers , who live below the pool , conic up and carry away jars of the warm water , and there things arc constantly cont'ng botweut me and the beautiful - tiful picture made by limo negro melodlsts In the tent below. Thu pool of Siloam is in time shadow of the cross at the foot of Calvary , and time curse cf God seems to have fallen upon it and upon all the country round about. It is not a pretty place now mud it is just as well for these good souls to stay hero and sing the song us it used to be--better perhaps - haps , than for them to vtalt the place amid be undecoiveml , But "cool Siloam" is only the opening horun in the evening's exercises. As time hours waste and time candles burn deep into he night a wilder song is sung , In front 'f the box that limo preacher leans upon there is a brief space strawn with sawdurt , nil from time to time , as time exeltemutt ncreases , a dusky rejoicer will leave hls aeat amid take a few turns about this little circus , Just as Senator Iiarrla does wlmen Senator Lodge Oourishea a roll flag across thin little arena in front of the president's deck , As the shoging sinner circles he eleps quickly and executes a sort of chicken flutter that is entlmslns to time on loakere. Over in a dark , corner a black man will stand up , close hia eyes , open his chimney and begin to pour forth a song of his own making , works , music and all , It may have a clmcrus and ll may riot. I have seen one of these extemporaneous "campposera" start a stuiple song of three words , "givo us glory , give us glory , ' amid in five minutes every mouth in the tent [ vas wide open , and time song was kept up without the slightest vars. alien for a half hour. During the rendering of this beautiful chores a woman began to do the walk around ; others joined her until time little space was filled and she found herself the fixed center of a circling ) most of howling enthusiasts. Now they tmegan to kick down the benches and fling themn out against time tent walls and time circle grow larger. I have heard old cattlemen tell how a bull would walk on Iho plains sometimes , and time other rettlo begin to circle about him , and in a little while time whole herd , thousands of steers , would be walking round and round , and it was next to lmpossiblq to break the circuit. , Time csttlemen call that "milling , " and that is just what these darkies do , That was my first and last visit , but I know they do the same every night. First I linear "cool Siloam , " and amen there is quiet for a.spell-for time preaching is not so loud-and by and by the big black man starts Ida little song ; "Give us glory , give us glory , " and in a little while they seem to get , it , Yes , there go the benches-like time sound of a circus breaking up alter the last performance. They wore singing the opening song when I began to write , and now they are beginning to mill. Round and round , like the bewildered herd on the plain , tip and down , like time tired Potomac , they are always going , but never get anywhere , They are happy now , but they will soon for. get , and next spring they will meet again , and sing , and shout it all over again , Dy cool Slloanm's shady ellis. CT WAIIMAN. - Bad complexion Indicates an unhealthy stale of the system. DeWltt's Little Early Illsera are pills that will correct this condl- lion. They act a1 the Ilver , they act on the stomach , they act on the bowels , AC'l'oIIS 1x110 AILS RICH. 'rlle Poor I'Iayet fs Fregoently Only U Figure of Speech. Emma Eames owns property In Paris. lime. Alban { has properly in Canada , D& 'Waif Hopper has money in the bank. Emil Fischer can beast of valuable securi- ties. Paderesyskl has an independent estate in Russia. Yvette Gullbert has valuable possessions in France. Sol Smith Russell bas a fortlmne invested iii Minnesota. Lottie Gilson and Maggie Cline each have bank accounts. John Drew owns real estate , and has a large bunk acount. Rose Coghlan lives extravagantly in a handsome uptown residence. Vilson Barrett owtlu properly In England. His fortune is estimated at $250,000 , Mrs. Carrie Turner draws a handsome rove- el ue from theat'lcal enterprises that she owns , Fanny Rice bought Boston property with lice spare cash. Soule of it is very valuable. Della box owns a beautiful home In St. Louis , to say nothing of over $100,000 in 'ewels. Richard Mammafichl owns a magnificent theater In Now York City mid has 4 large income , 'If , Janes Lesvls ! s a properly owner and there is uu encouragememt for the wolf to haunt ! ds door , Agnes Booth owns properly around New York , and nos no difficulty in living ss lthiu her lacomtie. Thomas Q , Seabrooko put itla spare utonoy In Denver real relate , It is netting hiur largo profits. 'William Crane is the owner of Mussaclut- uetto real estate and is on intbmiale terms with several banks , Ada Relman has acquired a snug little for- time whichm she leas put in Harlem and frnoldyn ) real estate. lmmnla Abbott left $250,000 , when she died , She was nmio of thin shrewdest , female flnan- tiers In thu profeaalon , Clara Morris awns a heautiful lmome up the Itudson , to say nothing of valuable erty in New York City , Helene Modjeaka owns valuable property iii Now York City , Colorado , Portland , old valuable ranch lands iii California , Edwin llontlm left over $500,000 when Ito died , Ifo gave nearly one-fuurtlm of that amount in clarity during hilt Ilfctbnc , Fanny Davelport has a fortune hlycnted in real estate In New York aid yioinity. from which she derives a large Inconme. Franels Wflsnn 1s a frlvpd of Dame Fortune - tune , and , timnugh all hits ventures have not bCei successful , ha Is stilt a richi man. George Frathhmglmam has sung himself Into a fortune , invested in securities , Ile is one of the rlchnt members of the Bostonians. Robert Downlag is a land owner in time District of Columbia , wldlo hla wife , Eugenia - genia Blair , lies an ancimor to windward , Tony Pastor is not what Is termed a rich man , but owns suOlclent of this world's goods to render any fear for the future unnecessary , Christine Nilsson owns property in several large cities. She Imas a comfortable bank account , mind enjoys limo good timings of life , Camille d'Arvlllo han very llltle to say about what she owns , but she Is of a thrifty disposition , and lice Income is by no mcens small. Charles Evans' prosperity is due to hls ability as a book agent-on the stage , for that. character In "Ai'arlor Match" proved a geld rmiae to him. Note be is one of the Latest Slylo llcefer and lllatier SUITS , All wool 't ' goods , az 30(0 yards , 44 inclmes while BIA1I ( SILK Polka Spot , Slripcd and ) A 1,1m ( flat i' l T 14orth 73c a yar.l 3000 Silit SerC ; tmitor ] mm 5n U11IBREi.I1f1S , Ft ylus Stylish lltudlos. Sold everywhere nt..12.5U 500 I'e1IRS 1 CiIILD'S ' FINE 2 1IUSL1N DRA11'ERS ' 1000 MISSES and CIIILD'S ' SATEEN DRILL A5 UNIER ) WAISTS : morrow 1,1ZARETlf , ] l PATENT Il1T ( 2 \ ' S os All ervbody sizes C elsos5c wulst LADIES' ' FINE 11I5l,1N ] llCELL l S 3'oite bands mind clumter tucus , worth 33c. . . . . . . . . . Ladies' dollar kind Umbrella Skirts , Night Gow'us , lratvcrs , Flneat Muslin and Trimming. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 Dozen 1)rawn Thread Lace Caps wortlm With full 2&e. ruclme . . . . . . . all . . . . round . . . . . . . , . . . : too Child's Derby Rib Long Sleeve , VESTS - St oith 25C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In our Allllnory Dept. 1 AMERICAN BLADTY ROSE SPRAY , Worth Robber tubing , " 30 Worth 23c a bunch. a pioprlelors of time herald Square theater. and six figures would be required to them- onstralo hla'prospcrlty , Mrs. Langtry Is a firm believer In Chicago - cage and New York , She owns valuable properly in. both places , and is easily worth $500,000 , . Both Mallon and Dollle Nobles own Brooklyn - lyn real estate and have landed interests la time west. The honest dollar llnda In bolls a fast friend. Frederick R'nrde owns valuable land in several western stales. Ile has a strong faint in time future growth of Montana and Washington , Sarah Bernbartlt has spent a fortune in works of art , but she still owns a valuable estate In France , and lies large suns of ready cash in the banks. Calve could draw a check for $100,000 that would ho honored , hme possesses much landed property In France , and is heavily ! uterested in stocks and betide. SAno. Matenta , who took a great deal of Anmeelcarm money abroad withm liner the last time site went , pays heavy taxes in several of the largest cities of Ansrla. ; Lobo Fuller keeps all knowledge of her finances cldefly to herself , but she has a bank acoaunt of jtnamrnotlu proportions , whlch alma has galneti by her own efforts , Stuart Itobson also owns land in the old flay state , ho iii a shrewd flnoncicr , amid time methods of specuiullon outllnod by hhn in the Henrietta are far front being bits own , James O'Neill's real estate holtlings are located ht Conmmectlcut. Ills wealth is truly from Monte Crlslo , as it is the play , of that name that Imes brought him tamno and fortune - tune , Clara Louise Kellogg lies a fortune , A slirowd financier , she has invested in American - can securities of gilt-edge variety , besides being an owner of real estnto In various portions of time country. Sir Ilenry Irvhlg is a odllonairo , although Ids Antorlean i utereats are confined to box ollico receipts. Nils hinereals lie Principally In London , wheru hla theatrical property proves very remunerative , Alexander ISnlvinl owns property In the United States , hnglanmi and Italy. Ills fesslonal success , though not metoorle , has Iteon very stead of himu sort that mcaua wealth to n mun of ubllity such as Ito. Ir. n , Curtis nmado a fortune out of "San' [ of PoFen , " and a very few years ago owned very valuable properly in California , ills troubles there coat hint over $100,000 , but lie la said to have a anall fortune yet , Jetonlo Sykes of the Ilostunlafa possesses a amrmnll fortune , the foundulbon of which was hla successful operatic experlmnco in Mexico and Mk'saurl. Mr , Sykes invested ccnslder- able sumps 1n West Nbmth street , In Kansas City , from which Iw derived large returns. Ammo , Adeilna Patti la the only member of the profession who lives 1n a castle-no stage affair , as any one knows who has seen Cruig yNos , in one of time moat clarmhng of , Wales' many delightful spots of beauty. Mine , Patti also owns real estate In New York , France and England , I Lillian Russell is a devout believer his creature comforts arld hiss time nano of spending all she earns , This idea Is or- noneous , however , She possesses real estate - tate in botlm Now York and Chicago , and also owns a collection of diamonds valued al many thousands of dollars , , Lotta Is accredited with owning valuable real estate in every large city In time United States. Sims Is the wealthiest woman in time profession , and altimough site could live cu elaborately as desired with her enormous Income , she lives plainly and is anythlsit but extravagant , Her mother and herssl ! ' are as shrewd a pair of Onanciera in pelt- coats as exist.