: t,
'i
V.
' TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ATOIL 15. 1005.
75c Fancy Ribbons
PER YARD, 29c
A beautiful line of Fancy Drocaded,
Printed Wraps, Two Tone and wide
Taffeta Ribbons, worth 50c
to 75c per yard, JLJf
Thirty-five Cent Ribbons,
Per Yard 15c
Finewt quality inousseline taffeta ribbon
on,i nil rnlnrs in Wide Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, worth 35c to
50c per yard,
at
1111 -a. ,
15c
dv!
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Twenty-five Cent Wash
Belts, 5c
We will close out an immense job of
Wash Belts, worth 1:5c. all at one
price, Saturday, whilo
they last,
at...
5c
Fifty Cent Printed Warp
ssnm m m m -M
III..
lUDDOnS IPC
The preatest line of the season's popular
styles shown in the city, we bought
them at a bargain aud will
give you the benefit,
. at, per yard
V W UAt W
19c
SN Men's Furnishings
J100 MEN'S PniRTS Rite Alt high grade jrarnipntH in the newest spring pat
terns, tans. blue. slntes, Mark or white. In the very best materials with
separate collars and cuffs, attached or detached, are regular $1.00 vnhios,
your choice of 500 dozen Saturday. a
each
HBO NIGHT SIIIBTS 4f)c 300 dozen high grade night shirts In finest cambrics,
nainsooks and fancy sateens in all latent styles, actually worth up AQe
to $150. choice Saturday JJ
MEN'S IMPORTED HALF HOSE, In browns, grays, blacks and fancies, worth
tip to 50c, divided Into three lots for Saturday at 19c, 15c 1
and
YOU CANNOT Dt.TLICATE THEM AT DOUBLE THE PRICE.
fl.V) DRESS AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 08c The latest and best selected line
of men's shirts in the city, regular $1.50 values elsewhere,, special
Saturday at OU
GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR in all the newest styles and colors, an immense
line at 50c ) Cn
and MKt
25c MEN'S BOW TIES in newest shapes and colors. 10c
15c FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS lc About 1,000 dozen four-ply linen collars,
mostly standing and wing styles, all slzee 14 to 20, while they last,
Saturday, each IU
Wonderful Bargains in Women's Garments
Our Great Saleof the LEVY COLDSCHMIDT (t CO. stock Is bringing crowds of enthusiastic buyers to Our Cloak Depart.
mtnt. This Is undoubtedly the greatest bargain opportunity of the season and no one should fall to attend.
HIGH GRADE SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, GO AT U2 TO U3 PRICE IN THIS GREAT SAIE
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS from the Lew Coldschmidt stock
07 Painting Sale
Subjects include Mount of the Holy
Cross. Yoseinlte Valley, On the Col
umbia River, Rhine Castle by Moon
light. The Fishing Boats, etc., In
Kx40 Florentine Gilt Oval Frames.
Remarkable bargains Satur- Q C
day, at t JJ
TASTEL PICTURES In gold frames,
all the latest styles In landscapes
and marines, prices $4.50 QQ
SEPIA AND CARBON PHOTO
GRAPHS in handsome brown H En
frames, $3.50 to I JC
THE CAMPFIRE, latest novelty pic
tures in tinted frames, 45c
LANDSCAPES in 2-in. green Qn
frames, at 1C
Most complete line of black and gold
Ovals In the city, at, A(e
up from TuC
WATER COLOR HEADS In passepar
tout, sizes 10x12, special, 10c
EASTER NOVELTY PICTURES, a
beautiful line at, tf
each 1UC
WASH GOODS SALE
From 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday night
we will sell silk dot inoussline
de soie in all colors, fine range
of shades and only 12 yds to a
customer, regular pries
25c, for one hour only,
per yard
i2y2C
in plain and fancy Taffetas, Pongees, and Foulards,
all new styles, made to sell at $15 and $18. Choice
of 265 garments, now
BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS, Levy Goldschmidt
prices $18, $20 and $25. Our sale price
HANDSOME OrERA CAFES and CLOAKS, Levy
Goldschmidt price $40. Our price, Saturday
from the Levy
3.95
$10 and $15 COVERT COATS from the
Levy Goldschmidt stock T7 CA
choke t .DV)
Levy Goldschmldfs $15.50 Cravenette
Coats, our sale price C flfi
Saturday J.Uu
Levy Goldschmldfs $15 and $1S Cra
venette Coats, sale price A art
Saturday J, J J
$7.50 Silk Underskirt Free
TO EVERY PURCHASER OF ONE
OF OUR WELL KNOWN $0.00 VOILE
OR BROADCLOTH SKIRTS SATUR
DAY WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY
FREE A $7.50 SILK UNDERSKIRT.
DON'T MISS THIS SNAP.
$7.50 COVERT COATS
Goldschmidt stock .
choice
g.95
7.50
..$20
STYLISH WAISTS from the
Goldschmidt stock in linens,
madrases, etc., sold at $5 aud
$6. our price
$5 Jap Silk Waists,
special ,
$2 Moire Under
skirts $1.50 Percale Wrap
pers Home Made Wrappers, $2
$1.US. $l.7.-, $1.50 and .
Children's $5 Silk Coats
at
Children's Spring Jackets,
worth up to $4, at
From 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
$1 Women's Wrappers in all colors and
sizes, limit of two to a cus- Pft
tomer, at, choice DJC
Levy
lawns.
1.49
2.98
1.00
98c
1.25
2.98
1.98
BOOK BARGAINS SATURDAY.
26oNovels, each, pg
$1.00 Copyright Books, 45c
2 bottles Ink e
for.. DC
S bottles Mucilage gg
WALL PAPER
Very Best Spring Styles
Lowest Prices.
FOURTH FLOOR.
at
Great Sale of
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Monday. Don't Miss It.
Buiterick patterns
Reduced in Price from 20 to 50
SAMPLE SUIT CASE SALE
Saturday is your Suit Case opportunity for we will
offer a handsome line of sample cases at- almost
irresistable low prices.
SOLID LEATHER CASES, Ratln lined, polished brass lock and
side bolts, well worth $10.00, 7 00
SOLID LEATHER CASES, linen lined, with or without shirt
fold. Made on strong steel frame, worth to $8.00, J) 8
NEW SPRING HATS
A complete line of new spring shapes in
STETSUA, IMPERIAL, TIGER, CHAMPION, RED ROVER
3.50 to 5 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.00
They're the Royal Five, The Rest of All
TRUNK Wlth l"allty that will stand the bard knocks incident to travel.
a complete line in all styles QQ
Extra Special Shoe Sale Saturday
- 98c
1.75
Klrkendall's $1.50 women's tan and black Vici kid oxfords
Kirkendall's $1.50 women's and misses' kid lace shoes...
Klrkendall's $1.50 boys' and youth's satin calf shoes ,
Klrkendall's RAVEN $2.50 shoes for ladies,'
at
AH the men's and women's $2.50 and $3.00 shoes from the Klrkendall stock,
together with Ave lines of the celebrated $3.50 Ultra shoes for t fs O
ladies I. HO
About 300 pairs of Albright's sample shoes, in tan or black, worth ud
to $1.00 at tiic and
200 pairs women's tan or black turn or welt sole oxfords, worth f AO
up to $3.00 I."0
Closing out the celebrated $2.50 John Mitchell union made shoes ftf
tor men JLMM
Agents In Omaha for the full line
of GROVER shoes for women; 26 styles
carried in stock. These shoes are made
for TENDER FEET. Fits like a glove
and easy as the stocking you wear.
48c
Bargain Day in Ladies' Furnishings
Children's snd Misses' Muslin Drawers.
in newest styles, splendidly A
made, worth up to ,l(c, nt l!c and 1 UC
30c Ladles' Muslin Drawers, 10c Nicely
trimmed with lace and embroidery
A GREAT SNAP.
Ladles' Drawers Splendidly mode,
handsomely trimmed, worth tip ZQ
s9J
to $1.00, at 4!e and.
Corset Covers In
extra well made,
to 50e, at
newest styles
worth We
and
I9c
75c Corset
for
Covers
75c Gowns
at
-Eatra long and full,
$1.00 Gowns
med, at. . .
-Beautifully trim-
$1.50 to $2.00 Gowns Great
snap, at
49c
49c
69c
98c
Skirts In best materials, beautifully de
signed, deep lace or embroidery
flounco.wlth dust ruffle, worth
up to $2.H). at
98c
Ladles' Lisle Vests In plain and fancy
colors, with lace yokes, with or with
out sleeves; greatest bargain
ever shown-nt 25c, 15c and.
10c
FROM 10 A. M. TILL 11 A. M.
For one hour we will sell Ladles' Sum
mer Vests, Mnic with lace yokes
worth up to 25c, at, C
choice JC
(Utnit of Six to Customer.)
FROM 11 A. M. TILL 12 XL
Ladies' 10c and 16c Hose
at, pair
5c
Drug Department
Toilet Soap, per box. m
at OC
Cream Marquise, t e
at IOC
Almond Meal (larg-e bottle) tj
at OC
Florida Water, j
at OC
Kirk's Juvenile Soaps, per box, 24c
ASK ' ' FOR' "SAMPLE ' ' OP ' ' 'coixJATE'S
TALCUM POWDER.
Special
Sheet Music Sale
"Iola," "Genevieve," "Western Girl,"
"Jolly Me Along-," "Girl Who Care for
Me," "Field Day," "Virginia Beauties,'
"Chicken Charley," "Flg-htlng the Flames,"
"Lucy I.lndy Lady," "Go On and Coax
Me," "Merry Maidens," "Undercurrent,"
"Mississippi Mamie," St. Louis Tickle,"
"I'm Trying So Hard to Forgvt You." "Ky
the Dear Old Delaware." "Jolly Black
Bmiths," Seminole" and ' Satisfied"
13c Per Copy, 2 for 25c
One cent extra for postage.
LAZY MOON-New hit, OOn
per copy ,l
STAR DANCE No. 2 and 4, Olr-
per copy V
MOON WINKS New hit, Er
per copy
Come in and Hear Them Played
NOW IS BABY'S TIME
Budding Trees Sunshine
TM"BDSterBrowi"Fow!naEoCail
Birds
Go-Carts
Light
Simple
Durable
nuDi aims
f7 !gu,iin.
Here you will find everything in Go
Carts and Carriages. Over 100 styles of
Go-Carts and Carriages to select from.
Everything that is new and up to date.
Not an article now on the market to
make the baby's care more pleasant Is
missing from our stock.
WHEN LOOKrNG AROUND, COME
HERE. OUR PRICES ARE MADE TO
MAKE BUYING EASY.
Rubber- tire Folding Go-Carts
at 3.85, S3.60, S2.8&. $2.50 and....
ra'dfik.u.'M
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
FURNITURE. NEW GOODS,
BUY.
See the "Buster Brown" Go-Cart notice
now smaii it can De folded;
price .
1.95
notice
550
NOW IN THE
LOW PRICES.
WAY OF LOW PRICES ON ALL
COME HERE NOW BEFORE YOU
Cutting Down Grocery Prices
4S lb. sacks Fancy High Patent Flour tl.48
7 lbs. best rolled Oatmeal 15c
10 lbs. best Cornmeal 15c
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans ic
& lbs. Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or
Farina lc
6 lbs. good Japan Rice 19c
10 bars Swift s Pride, Beat 'Em All or
White Paris Laundry Boap 25c
4 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch 15c
1 lb. package Imported Macaroni S'.4c
1 lb. Jars tine Fruit Preserves 70
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup 7Vc
Large bottles Assorted Pickles 7o
Mine Meat, per package do
1 lb. can Cove Oysters 5c
1 lb cans fancy Alaska Salmon 9c
OH or Mustard Sardines, per can 4c
CUTTING DOWN CANNED GOODS
PRICES.
2 lb. cans best packed Sweet Sugar Corn 5c
2 lb. cans fancy pack Lima Beans 5c
2 lb. cans fancy pack Siring Beans 6c
2 lb. cans fancy pack Wax Beans 6c
3 lb. cans fancy pack Hominy 5c
3 lb. cans fancy pack Pumpkin 5c
3 lb. cans solid pack Tomatoes TWc
8 lb. cans Boston Baked Ueuns TVjC
2 lb. cans Early June Sifted Peas 71,Je
3 lb. cans Dunkley's Michigan Plums. ..12l,jC
3 lb. cans Table Peaches In heavy
syrup 12Hc
3 lb cans Table Apricots, In heavy
syrup 12c
CUTTING DOWN TEA AND COFFEE
PRICES
The finest Tea Sittings, per lb 10c
Fancy B. F. Japan Tea, per lb 23c
Fancy sun dried Japan Tea, per lb 25c
Fancy Oolong English Rreakfoflt or
Gunpowder Tea, per lb ...35c
Choice Santos Coffee, per lb 14c
Our aim is to give the Public the Highest
Quality of Goods FOR THE LEAST MONEY
Fancy Maracalbo Coffee, per lb 17V-C
Porto Rico Blend, per lb 2ec
ORANGES, ORANGES, ORANGES
The Inst Bfg Sale Saturday. The orange
market Is rapidly advancing. Satur
day we will sell regular 40c size every
where, our sale price, per doz....,...25c
THE BIG CROCKERY AND HARD
WARE SALE ADVERTISED ON FRIDAY
WILL BE CONTINUED ONE MOKE
DAY SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH.
Special Sale in Optical Depart' nt
Fine Alumlnotd Spectacles
Imported lenses; sold for $3.00..
Gold Plated Frames, all styles,
with good lenses; worth $2.00
$1.25
... 98c
Corset Dept. Specials
IUFFLKI) SHIRT WAIST B LOUS ICS
of Swiss and lace trimmed, k)t
at 4lc and .JL
A (loop WARN KR'S RUST PROOF
CORSET, for stout figures with lonjf
hip and supporters, worth 1 Ki
S'-MNi, special l.UU
An immense line of lllffh Orade Corsets
in all latest models and fabrics. We
fit in the department.
75c Short Corsets and Girdles In white,
pink and blue, special $)c
T.AIHttK' IM'illAVTRnn Slt.Tv
G LOVES in all the newest shades,
extra double flnper tips, best Kflf
value In the cltv at OUL
LADIES' KID GLOVES, an Immense
line of new shades, excep- 1 ff
tlonal value at l.VU
Hosiery Specials.
Ladles' black lace and fancy embroidered
hose, worth up to 75c at, pair, 35c; fif't
S ,:alr for I UU
Ladles' black and fancy hose. In all 1'Jlr'
colors, worth up to 2fic; special, at.
26c misses' fine ribbed and drop 1Mr
stitch hose ICTfc
Children's heavy ribbed hose, in all sizes,
worth douole at, pair, tin
LiHo and
$2.50 Embroidered
Shirt Waist
Patterns
98c
Meats. Meats.
FANCY HAMS 1tr
Skin and fat off. Ib
DIAMOND C HAMS JJq
STAR HAMS The ham what
am, lb 1
ROUND STEAK Lb., Qr
10c and Ol-
SHOULDER STEAK Lb., ftlrt
8o and "5
BOILING MEAT
MUTTON STEW
LAMB LEGS g
8-lb. pall Rex, Shield or Red Seal Lard. 25
6-lb. pall Rex, Shield or Red Seal Lard.41o
10-lb. pall Rex, Shield or Red Seal Lard.80o
Headquarters for Fresh and Salt Fish.
Wntch for our Luster offering on Fancy
Spring Lambs.
STIRRING TIMES WITH JOHN I
Manager of Hii First Totir Eelates Some
Lively Beminisoenoes.
SCHEMES TO LAY OUT THE CHAMPION
Miners, Cowboys and Bad Men Failed
Land, bat John Barleycorn
Got There One Drink
Refused.
A group of sporting men sat around a
table In a New York cafe talking of light
ers who are now classed as hasbeens and
of those who now loom high on the pugil
istlo horizon. One of the group was Frank
Moran, who wai at one time John L, Sul
livan's manager. 1
Borne one remarked that John L. was
till up and doing, tor although he Is old
and fat, he Is said to have knocked out a
heavyweight In a weatern city a few weeks
ago. The mention of the ez-champlon's
name brought forth many reminiscence of
the fighter, and It was Moran who told the
but ones.
"Soon after Sullivan whipped Paddy
Ryan," said Moran, "Al Smith conceived
tho Idea of having him make a tour of this
country. That was In 183, when the big
fellow was In tiptop shape.
"Smith got a troupe together. There
were nine persons in the party Sullivan,
Fete McCoy, Steve Taylor, Mike Gillespie,
Herbert Blade, Mike Donovan, all boxers;
Al Smith, Jake Munzlnger, the treasurer
f the troupe, and myself.
"Smith went ahead of the show smooth
ing the way, while I stayed behind and
tuck to the big fellow and kept things
going smoothly. It was an eight months'
trip, and we made $110,000 outside of our
expenses, which were J44.00O.
"It :,was purely a boxing troupe, and
Bteve Taylor was Sullivan's sparring part
ner. Sullivan was o good then that we
went all over thla country offering 11,000 In
cash to any. man who would stay before
blm for four round.
"Many men tried to cop that money, but
none succeeded. During that tour Sullivan
knocked out thirty-nine men. Some of
them were husky ci it sens, too, for Rlohard
K. Fox was sore on Sullivan and left no
stone unturned to find a man who could
whip him. That he didn't succeed only
proves that Sullivan was the greatest
fighter this country or any other ever pro
duced. s
"Although we made a lot of money on
that tour, we certainly had aome worry
ing to keep us from getting It too easy.
Sullivan caused the worrying.
X Recalar Mlsup.
"He was then engaged In a cau-h-as-catch-can
fight with that celebrated cham
pion, John Barleycorn. Mix the last named
John with the first named, and you have a
combination that would keep a dozen angels
busy trying to avoid trouble.
"When we struck Butte, Mont., the miners
turned out in force to welcomo Sullivan.
The first night we played they were hang
ing to the rafters.
"We struck town early In the day and,
as usual, Sullivan spent his leisure time In
examining the Interior woodwork of the
city's barroom When it came timo for
tho show he was well soused.
"Nevertheless, we had adrertised that
there was $1,000 In cash for any man who
would stay four rounds with Sullivan, ,We
had to make good, even if Sullivan was a
little shaky on his feet.
"Well, a big strapping miner thought he
would like that money, and he let It be
known to his friends. They egged him on,
and when we got to the hall where the
show was to be held I found that the as
pirant after the thousand was a pretty fero
cious looking citizen.
"I was a little worried, for I knew the
shape Sullivan was in. I didn't care about
losing the money, but I knew If the big
fellow was knocked out by some unknown
his reputation would be dinged.
"I told Sullivan that I thought he was up
against It, but he only growled at me. I
had a couple of the boys work on him to
get him In as good shape as possible. Then
I went to the unknown's dressing room
and handed him his gloves.
"They were two and a half ounce gloves,
and you know what a wallop with one of
them means. The miner wore heavy cow
hide boots ii nd told me he would box in
them. He looked, so big that I went back
to Sullivan's room to try and throw a scare
lno tho big fellow.
" 'He's a big duck with a red shirt and red
beard and he looks as hard as nails,' I
said to him.
" 'Got a red beard, has her said Sulli
van. 'That'll stop the blood when I get St
him.'
" 'He' as big as you are, John,' said I.
" '8o much the better, roared the cham
pion. 'The bigger he Is the harder the
fan.'
"Will, they went on. Both men got a
great reception. Sullivan wabbled a bit,
and the miner hit him a clip oh the side of
the Jaw. Th'at woke the champion up. He
went at the unknown and In a minute that
red shlrted red whiskered miner was cov
ered with gore. Before the round was over
Sullivan put him out.
" 'What did I tell you?' said the cham
pion as he came back to the dressing room.
Maklnar Sara of the Money.
"We went through part of British Colum
bia, and when we struck Victoria we were
met by the mayor of the town, who aked
us If it was true that we were offering
$1,000 In real money to any mau whom Sul
llvun couldn't knock out In four rounds.
The muyor was nn Irishman and a little
bit of a fellow, 1 tuld htm 1 stood ready to
muke such an offer and he asked me to pro
duce the money.
"After I mad sure who he was I turned
over $1,000 to show that we meunt business.
They had a Frenchmun lit that town wlium
the natives thought was a great fighter, II
was a pretty good third rater, but of course
we didn't know that until after he had gone
up against the champion.
"The night of our show I found this
Frcnohman in his dressing room, being
rubbed from head to foot with fish oil. I
asked what that was for, and his handlers
told me that was being done so that Sulli
van's blows would slip off his body. An
other precaution they took against Sulli
van's fists was to wrap about ten yards of
red flannel around that Frenchman's stom
Bch. When he lined up before John L. he
was a funny looking sight, with his oily
body and his red flannel bandage.
"Sullivan was nbout In the same condition
as when he met the red whiskered miner in
Butte. When he' once got his bearings he
was nil right and he knocked the French
man down three times in the first round.
Tho last tlmethe Frenchman stayed down,
and in fact he was unconscious for twenty
minutes.
"When he came to he asked Sullivan to
speak to him.
" 'I break wood and fence with my fist,'
he said to John, 'but you break stone.'
" 'How's it feel to be knocked out?' asked
Sullivan.
" Th first punch I thought I saw on
French soldier,' wa the reply. Th last
punch I thought I saw a whole regiment.'
"Knocking out the local champion made
John L. many new admirers, but he didn't
keep them long.
One Drink Refused.
"Ned Hnrilon, the oarsman, happened to
o in town the next day. He was on his
way to Australia with George Lee. The
people In the town got up a banquet in
honor of Hunlon, and he Invited the mem
bers of Sullivan's party. No one went to
the banquet from our troupe but Sullivan
and Gillespie.
"There was plenty to drink there and
Sullivan didn't stint himself. At the end of
the dinner the toastmaster rapped for order
and called upon every one to rise and drink
to the health of the queen. Everybody got
up but Sullivan. Gillespie arose and Sulli
van tried to yank, klm baok In bis chair.
The toastmaster noticed that Sullivan
didn't get up, and he couldn't help but re
mark It.
" 'Who is the guest who refuses to rise
and drink the health of the queen?' de
manded th toastmaster.
" 'John I Sullivan,' bellowed th only
man sitting. 'To with th queen! Come
on Gillespie.'
"Sullivan was out of his seat In an in
stant and making for th door, dragging
the other fighter after him.- Of course
there wss a great hubbub over thla, but
we got out of town the next day and the
Incident never seemed to hurt our business
once w got out of British territory.
"We all felt badly over Sullivan's break
with the exception of John himself. We
hud been treated royally In Victoria snd
mmle niuoh of. We had even been Invited
uhoard a British man-of-war that was In
the harbor, and It seemed a mighty un
grateful thing for even . prise fighter
to do.
"Jinwevor, no on could tell Sullivan that
without danger of getting whipped. Sulli
van wouldn't listen to advice in those days.
If he had listened he would be a wealthy
man today.
Cowboys on the Trail.
"In several cities John came near getting
hurt and In one, Fort Worth, Tex., he
had to be hurried out of town during the
night. A party of drunken cowboys got
on his trail and they certainly would have
put an end to Sullivan If they had caught
him.
"Cock lighting was the principal sport in
Fort Worth then and a big main was pulled
off for our especial benefit. It took place
In the afternoon, and one of the men who
handled aome of the birds was an old chap
who certainly was popular with the cow
boys. I don't recall what the oUt man's
name was, even If I ever knew.
"It Sullivan knew the old chap's name
he forgot it. While the birds were st it
3ulllvan bellowed that ho would bet $50 on
the bird which the old man was handling,
and, not knowing his name, he called him
a name that was tabooed In Fort Worth.
Sullivan didn't mean anything by it, but
the cowboys got lighting mad.
"Nothing was said then, but after the
main the cowboys got together and decided
that one Of their friends bad been Insulted
by the champion pugilist. They talked
over the insult and then began to liquor
up. When they got a sufficient quantity
of booze aboard they concluded that they
would kill John L.
"It was night when they came to this
determination and set out to search lor
Sullivan. John L.'s friends learned their
Intentions, and the champion was half car
ried, half dragged away and bundled Into
a wagon and taken from the town.
"At Dallas, Tex., we had another ex
citing adventure. In many towns In which
we showed some big gun would try to
provoke Sullivan Into a tight when he wa
drunk in some barroom. This was done
so that the roan wno did the provoking
could get In a tew good punches at Sullivan
and then go out among the town's people
and play the part of the hero.
"One of the city officials of Dallas de
cided that his fortune would bo made if
he could whip Sullivan, and he laid plana
to do it. Th only trouble was that he
arranged to kill Sullivan if he should get
the worst of the fight in which he in
tended to engage th champion. This
fight was to take place in a barroom when
Sullivan wa about half loaded.
"Well, this official laid his plans carefully,
but I heard of his Intentions in time to pre
vent a fight. The scrap was almost due
when I appeared on th scene and took
John away in a Jiffy.
"Then I went to the man who was going
to get into a fight with him and told him
what I had heard. He admitted that he
wanted to whip Sullivan and said that
if he couldn't do it wlih his tlstH he was
going to do It with his gun. Ho seemed
aggrieved when deprived of the oppor
tunity. The man rattier surprised mo, for
he held an Important city olllee, one which
required him to preerve peace and order
instead of breaking It. as he firmly Intended
to do.
"Thoae are only a few Instances of the
time we had on that tour. They were
exciting times, but I wouldn't want to go
through them again. We all got back safe
and sound with the exception of the big
Australian, Slade. He waa the only de
serter from our ranks. He quit In Utah and
Joined the Mormons. I guess he is a Mor
mon still. "-New York Sun.
SOME TRAITS IN COMMON
Belief of Cowans and Alaska In
dian Similar A Significant
Discovery.
That the religious beliefs of the Alns
kan Indians and the native Coreans have
anything In common seems almost incredi
ble, and yet that is the assertion made on
the authority of Mr. Jack London, the nov
elist, who, when visiting Corea last year,
told Rev. Wade Koons, a missionary of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions,
that in at least one particular the beliefs
were the same. The matter has been
brought up here by a letter Just received
from Corea by the Presbyterlun board, In
which Rev. Mr. Wade Koons tells of the
tangible evidence of the oonveralon of
Oorean natives to Christianity as follows:
"Sunday last a dozen of the men of a
village attended church in Pyeng Yang,
and when they went home they had a talk
together and decided they must believe.
To prove their genuineness they agreed
to destroy the 'Jueesls' In their homes.
You know how the Coreans reverence this
spirit, which Is propitiated from the day
the first timber Is set up for the building
and to whoue favor is due all domestic
prosperity.
"It Is devil worship pure and simple.
Mr, Jock London, when he was here last
year told me lie had an exact parallel to
this among the Alaskan Indians. At any
rate, they feur and worship the spirit
which lives In a dirty rag of paper nailed
to the roof beam of the house, and they
make It various offerings and gifts. So
the men yesterday made a pile of these
fetiches and tho objects connected with
them and publicly burned the whole busi
ness. I saw the ashes and was told the
pile of stuff was as high as a man's shoul
ders. I went out to visit the village and
learn about this movement. I visited
homes where the people had not been
ready to destroy their 'Jueesls' yester
day and had the pleasure of seeing them
thrown out and burned. We found, a cou
ple of places where the people had not
made a clean sweep. One man had re
served the roof 'Jueesi,' saying: 'It is only
a small thing; It won't make any differ
ence." But Deacon Choi, a native, said:
'A little thing! So Is an egg a little thing,
but the first thing you know It hatches to I
a chicken that may become a big fowl.
Tear the thing down and let's burn It.' j
And they tore It down and destroyed it."
The first self-supporting Protestant con
gregation in the Philippine iHlumls Is the
Presbyterian church at Hollo, which has
Just voted to elect church officers and to
tall a pantor. The church was started
In 1U00 as a mlnalon by the Presbyterian
hoard of foreign mlbslons, and there has
Just been completed for It a neat chapel
building, costing about $1,600, th gift of
the First Presbyterian church at Yonkers,
N. Y. There Is also to be built at Iloilo
a hospital to cost $S,000, most of the money
coming from the United States, but a large
part being contributed by the residents of
the Islands. Another phase of work In
the Philippines Is that among the Chinese,
who are spoken of as "the life of trade
in the Islands." There are about 1,000 Chi
nese in Iloilo and services have been con
ducted for them ever since the Presbyte
rian mission was started. Members of the
Chinese congregation have now subscribed
sufficient money to send one of their young
men to Amoy to study, so he may be
equipped as a preacher. There Is every
Indication that the Chinese church will
soon also be self supporting. St. Louis
Globe-Democrut.
MARCUS DALY'S COPPER STAKE
Friend Convinced by the Faith and
Coarasxe of the Famous
Copper Klsg,
When th outlook was trie blaokest and
this Indomitable captain of men had ex
hausted his resources and his credit, a
fortunate accident ' placed in his hands a
small but sufficient sum of money to trans
form inevitable defeat Into certain victory.
Lloyd Tevls, the California lawyer, and his
mining partner, J. B. Haggin, who had
been visiting their properties at Home
stake, stopped at Butte on their way
home to California to take a look at the
new camp. Marcus Daly knew Me.isrs.
Haggin and Tevls well, for he had worked
for them In the old California days. He
visited them at their hotel not the gor
geous palace of granite, marble, precious
onyx and mahogany which adorns Ilutte
today, but a humbler wooden structure
more In keeping with the squalid surround
ings of the new camp. In Haggln's bed
room, the only place available for a private
conversation, Daly made a clean breast
of it to his friends, and appealed to lhm
for aid, explaining his theory fully and
citing many additional facts which had
developed during his mining operations In
Anaconda that went to strengthen It.
It was thoroughly characteristic of the
man that he did not attempt to haggle
over the terms of the loan, hut stated
merely the facts and closed his negotia
tions with the words: "Now, gentlemen,
that Is a correct statement of the situation
of my affairs and the condition of my mine.
I must have $20,000, and I must have it
at once, to meet next Saturday's pay roll
and current bills and to provide for the
expenses of operation for another six
months or so. If I do not get it I am flat
broke and will have to close up. I have
told you what I have got, and what I
think, and what I think I am going to
get when thht shaft Is clown another J'O
feet or so. Make your terms, but let me
have the money."
They gave 1 1m the $J0,000, and, of course,
being astute business men, n contract was
drawn up and signed then and there trans
ferring to them the controlling Interest In
the property; but up to the date of his
death Mr. Lloyd Tevls always declared
that though h believed thoroughly in
Marcus Daly's integrity, both be and Mr.
Haggin thought that he was chawing a
chimera, that the theory upon the elabora
tion of which Marcus Daly had spent so
many sleepless nights and all his subtance
was fallacious and that no gold-copper ds
posit would ever be discovered In tS
bowels of Butte mountain. In fine, Haggin
and Tevls let Daly have $20,000 becausa
they liked him. They certainly never
dreamed that Anaconda would prove a
more veritable bonanza than tho Comstock
lode. As for Daly, he had never doubted
his ultimate success, and when three
months after that meeting in the hotel
bedroom the main shaft of Anaconda pene
trated, as he had always believed it would,
the richest and mnttt eytenutvA Mf,nnAk,'
deposit In the known world, he conveyetj
the Intelligence to his partners In Cull
look at It." Public Opinion,
fornla In this most matter-of-fact tele
gram: "We have reached It; como out and
stroke In a Shave,
"I should say It took about 600 strokes
of the razor to shave a man," a barber
said In answer to a man sprawled out in
a red plush chair.
"You are wrong," said th man. "To
shave me, going over my face twice, won't
take 260 strokes."
"How do you know?" asked the barber.
"For years," said the other, "I have had
the habit of counting the strokes of the
razor while being shaved. It Is a silly
habit, yet I can't get rid of It. You and I
will count the strokes together now."
The shaving proceeded In silence.
"Done," said tho barber at the end. "I
make it 210."
"That Is right, 210," the patron agreed.
"It always runs thereabouts. Once I got
a good shave In 106 strokes. Once I got a
bad one In 210. The average Is about 210."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
While He Waited.
"Supposing you wait here in this com
fortable, seat by the elevator while I match
these two sample of ribbon." said Mrs.
Mayfalr sweetly to her husband, who had
been entrapped Into going shopping with
her. When she came back she said, con
tritely: "Have I kept you waiting an unpardon
ably long lime, you poor dear?"
"Oh, I haven't minded It," he said cheer
fully. "I Just Jumped onto a car and ran
out to th league grounds and saw most
of the ball game, and then I took a llttl
spin In the park with Dorton in his new
auto. Did you match the samples?"
"One of them. If so provoking. I'll
have to come In again tomorrow, for
they're closing the store now." Llpplncott's
Magazine.
n vereharged.
"Well," said Mr. 8tubb, thoughtfully,
"the plumber that worked for us during
the past winter was a bird."
"Mm!" grunted Mr. Htubb. "From the
size of his bill he must have boen a pell
can." "I think he must hav been a parrot."
"Whv so?"
"Ills bill Is so crooked." Detroit Tribune,
t X
