Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 17

oo THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ! PAGES 17 TO 20, l ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER P 2 9, 1895—TWENTY PAGES. — CEN'TS. More Bicycles Given Away This Week. LAST SATURDAY WE GAVE AWAY If ever there was the slightest shadow of a doubt of the Boston Store’s ability to sell goods for much less money than any other store--that doubt was removed most surely and quickly Saturday, the co lenge BICYCLES FREE. Men's fancy bordered handker- chiefs, 5c. 10c - Oc % 5c and 10c 15c o3 For Iadies’ 2o¢ pure linen fine worked handkerchiefs, For infants’ 35¢ porwed hose. For infants’ 20c all wool ribbed hose. finest imported "~ For ladies’ cotton hose. Or Tadies’ flec ribbed hose. full seaml For men' socks. For men's imported socks, in black and tan; balbriggan. For infants’ 50c half wool and all wool vests, For childs' natural and camel’s hair and merino vests and pants 19¢, 15¢, 25c¢ 5c¢c 10 vests and pants For boys’ and locu:rln' T 25c, wear, worth 50¢ 1 For ladies’ and misses’ derby 150 rib fleece lined vests or pant: oY TFor lac lic vests, in 39c . = For ladies 25C trian tights ladies’ §1.50 all G OC oguostrian tights. 25¢ 25¢ e & turquoise eques- Tor wool equ For ladies' baibriggan and lisie thread unkle and knee pants “ For ladies' flecce lined ribbed and trimmed vests or pants. For ludies’ 50¢ full size k skirt; 13c For children’s $1.00 fall and 210 winter silk and fur edge eaps. For ladies’ 25¢ lisle thread Jersey 3C gloves. CAREER OF JOHN J. INGALLS Fresh Gossip Abont the Iridescent Kansan, CHANCES OF RE-ELECTION TO THE SENATE Acts and Talks at ke-Up ed n d Peffer. Looks, wo—Intell and Ment Chauce to Suce (Copyright 1895, by nk G. Carpenter.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—John J. Ingalls is making (he fight of his life to get back to the United States senate. There is a fair chance that he will succeed. If he does so ho will be a greater man than ever in the eyes of the American people. He has been taught a lesson by his defeat. He has had a chance to study himseit and his poseibili- tles, and If he is returned he will play Ingalls and Ingallism for all it s worth. He has given up all desire for the prominence which blinded him when he was president of the senate, and he will take his place on the floor as ono of the brightest, coolest and bitterest fighters that body has ever known. We need him. The United States senate is deterforat- fng. The glants of the past—Edmunds, Thur- man and Evarts—have gone. Butler of Bouth Carolina has been relegated to ob- curity, and John Sherman speaks now only when necessity demands it Ingalls is now in the prime of his intel- lectual and physical existence. It Is true he is but every atom of his thin, angular frame is as tough as malleable iron, and his vitriolic brain is a dynamo of Intellectual activity. He has more ideas to the square fnch than many of his fellow politicians havo to the square mile, and his vocabulary is equal to Worcester and Webster boiled BE ON HAND TOMORROW—-EARLY - OFTEN—LATE-ANY TIME -S0 YOU'RE SURE TO COME TO unters. Sale. What t! Ohallenge Bargain, ALL WOOL Challenge Bargain. ALL WOOL Silk Velvets Worth 50c yd. CHALLENGE BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS | COLORED DRESS GI00S suitings, Scotch pluids, bieycle OSTON FOR THE SECOND DAY OF THE GRAND Challenge Bargain. Dress Flann:ls, Cussimeres fhd ALL WOOL and il 1 Heurlellz{s,,” c Henricttas, c 3”|Lullm¢;3m c ALL WOOL Short Leagths, elvetecns, - Ladies’-Cloth Yard 2 Yard Worth §1.25 Yd. Yard OMAHA, Everybody was wild with excitement~-and yet Saturday was only the beginnin %e end will be--no one knows--Tomorrow’s bargains are even better--as out--it will be replaced by a bigger one--Every promise we made we fulfill to the end. Challenge Bargain, Hi¢h Grade $k 'i 2 i F.nished SATINS zc Worth 75 yd Yard N. W. Corner 16th & Douglas, Challenge Bargain High Colored PLUHES and heavy Cordaroy ‘Worth Ladies’ Heavy RD UNDER- W Al Worth 50c. fac Yard Plushes, yd. nd ||<'r|-|m'|| tl'llll‘ oths, bluck | Croporse all - thons Bgc {Never Will Such a Chance Occur Again 14 yards wide und chal- price, yurd Ladies’ $5.00 Heavy Covert Clota Jackets Very stylishly made, Actually worth §5.00 CHILDREN’S Fali and W.nter 5 ¢ all wool Dress Goods in French Sergos, ierman Henrlett checks, and ch all wool pin S ch lots, striped A ladies’ cloth ctunil worth 50 a yard, Chall e pric: on bargain squire, yard... ....... 85c Dress Goods, 59¢ yard All this season’s novelt es, ineiud- ing pure siik and wool suitings in test effect rench Jacquards in chamelo!s ets, none worth less than 83¢ yard, Chellenge price.... $1.00 Dress Coods, 39¢, On First Bargain Square Some of the most desirable hizh-class fabrics shown this season in fine Henriettas with wool checks, plaids and stripes, plain colored ludies’ eloth, und ull wool Imported novelties, actually, it Worth #1.00 4 yurd, Chiallénge price All sizes. on bargain square 8 Actualiy worth $3.98. B D lack Dress Goods 758 Ladies' Double 0133 Jac rich biack In henvy billow weaves, also oxtra wide mohair Sfelifuns and Hindoo Serge, all worth up to B0-inch wool and mobalir crepons, Beaver Cloth 81,004 yard, Challougo price, yurd [ Createst Bargain of aliin Dress Goods rd.. e ctually worth $7.5 grets at being out of the sen: ruffia entered the room. He saw In; 3 Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth.” | pointing a revolver at him, said: There was more satire than meekness in the ce here, my poy, they say you are the remark, he comes back to the | best speaker In all Kansas. hese gentl United States senate it will be with his knife | men here are my friends and we want out and with a desire for the blood of his | speech. Now, you get up on that cf enemies. He has received but little charity | and give us a ch or I'll shoot ~— out of trom his fellow senators, and especially those on the other side of the house. will settle many an old score when he re- turns and delight his soul in the agonies of his fellows. He would rather fight than eat and he is at his best in a quarrel. He has always courted trouble in the United States senate and he has been happiest when in the midst of it. You remember the bitter battle which he waged with Joe Brown of you." The future senator looked the man straight In the eye and coolly replisd that he did not intend to make .a speech for any drunkard. He continued to look as the man flourished the pistol and jumped up and down, threat- ening to kill him. He may have been pale, and his heart may have jumped to his throat, but he did not move. Finally the man hap- pened to hit the pistol against his boot as Georgla, Ingalls had charged Brown With | he jumped up and down In his rage. It mutilating the Congressional Record, and | went off and the ball struck his leg flling Brown, after a venomous speech, had In-|the boot with blood. This sobered him timated that Ingalls would not have dared | somewhat and he left the dining room. 1o to make such remarks about him outside of the senatorial chamber. To this Ingalls re- plied that Brown could take his remarks in any sense he chose, and that he did not desire to shield himself In any way what- ever. He then went on to carve up Brown under the title of “The Senator from Alaska," characterizing him as the Urlah Heep of the senate, as a political Pecksniff and as the Joseph Surface of American polities. A duel was expected as the result of this, but Brown did not reply and the matter was dropped. galls then went upstairs, brought down his pistol, and laying it beside his plate, went on with his eating. The drunken man was killed that afternoon in an affray which he had on the street, HOW INGALLS BECAME SENATOR. It was not long after this that Ingalls was sent to the United States senate. His e tion was one of the most remarkable that has ever occurred in the history of the ccun- try. It created a great sensation at the time and made him a national character at It was the day after this affray that I[once. He succeeded, you know, the notorious called upon Ingalls, and I found that Brown's [ 8. C. Pomeroy, who, through some of his cutting criticisms had not been without effect. | votes as semator, was nicknamed ‘Subsidy The Kansas senator confided to me that | Pomeroy.” Ingalls was a candidate, but he Brown was no mean antagonist, and as he | had little hope of being chosen. Pomeroy aid so I picked up a plece of what seemed to be a disk of leather the size of a dollar with a brush of long, black hair hanging to had come to the legislature with a barrel of money, and politics in Kan worse at that time than they are no it. As I did this Ingalls stopped talking of | large number of the legislators had been Brown and told me that what I bad in my | bribed, but one or two were yet needed to hand was an Indian scalplock. He then | make Pomeroy's election sure. = Among those described the operation of scalping. He told | chosen for this purpose was a state senator how the Indian grabs the lock of hair on the crown of the head, how he grasps it firmly and twists it about his knuckles, how he whirls his scalping knife about the disk in a blaze of light, and then how, bracing his named York, who pretended to Pomeroy that he would vote for him if he received a sufficient amount of money. e two had several meetings and’ three 1n cws, son of which were, 1 think, overheard by eaves- down and fltered through Carlyle's Sartor Resartus. I have known him for yeavs, and my acquaintance with him has been a suc- cession of surprises. He has as many colors as a chameleon, and he puts on a new one every hour. His private conversation Is full of meat, and when he talks, every sentence makes you think, and every word welghs a pound. "He is a man of broad reading, and ho draws his illustrations from the antedi- luvian poriods of geology in one sentence, takes a metaphor from a famous English novelist for a second, and in the third, like as not, glves you a bit of the latest slang from the slums. At first you are dazzled by his flow of words and ideas. You are blinded by his pyrotechnic phrases, and you give him no credit for his genius other than that to the God who made him. As you go on, however, you find that he is one of the hard- est workers of public life, and that the vast mental capital which he has today has been largely made up by the saving of iutellectual enliles, For the past twenty years he has een making speeches and witty remarks in his study in order that he may deliver them in private conversation or on the stump. Every bright thought and every expression that he bas come in contact with has been reground until it has left its original shape and become a new creation, that of Ingalls alone. He has a pecullar memory In that when he once writes a thing he pens it, as it were, on the tablets of his mind, to be left there until occasion shall call it forth, The books he reads are always interlined and filled with marginal notes, and these notes aro often finished sentences which he makes thus and lays away for future use. He is a feet against the shoulders of the dying man, he jerks It away with a smack like that made by pulling a plece of wet leather with a string from a flat stone. Senator Ingalls gestured graphically as he gave this description, and as he did 5o it seemed to me that he was thinking of Brown, and I venture were he ar Indian there is nothing that he would more delight in than in the scalping of his enemies. SPEAKING AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL. There will undoubtedly be much opposition to Ingalls during his present campaign. Hlis speeches will be full of bitter things against the populists and he may have a chauco to re- enact some of the experiences of his youth He came to Kansas, you know, as a boy, with little more than the coat on his back and a droppers placed for that purpose in an ad- Joining room or outside of the door by York York Insisted that he must have $8,000 for bis vote, and Pomeroy at the last interview gave him $2,000 in cash, promised him $5,000 the next day and $1,000 additional after the election was over. When the legislature met in joiut session York got up and - walked down through the hall with two bundles of greenbacks in his hand. He said that these bundles contained §7,000, and he asked the speaker to count them. The speaker did 0, and sald that the count was correct York then told the story of how he had been bribed by Pomeroy, and he asked that this money be used to prosecute the senator for bribery. As he proceeded with his speech the assembly went wild, and when the ballot was taken at its close there was not a man who dared to vote for Pomeroy. Ingalls, who volume of Blackstone under his arm. He had [ was to have recelved the complimentary vote been brought up in Maseachusetts and he | as the opposition candidate, got a large ma- jumped at once Into politics. He was a [ jority, and was declared United States sena- free soller and the pro-slavery men attacked | tor. “Pomerny, when arrested, denled York's him at every point. During one of his |story. An Investigation of the matter was first campaigns he was billed to make a [held at Washington and the senate white- speech in Atchison, where he now lives. A | washed him. He was, however, afterward ar- party of border rufflans called upon him, | rested for bribery In Kansas, and the result and warned him not to speak. They had | of his trial there was that there was not suffi pistols in their belts and a rope in their [ clent evidence to convict him. As for York, hands, and they swure they would hang him it he said anylhing against them. Ingalls looked them in the eye and told them to bang. He sald that he was billed for a speech and he was going to make it. He did make It, and that in no measured terms. 1 don't know why it was, but for some reason or other he was not disturbed. Still, this same crowd who threatened him had already he came to Washington and expected to be rewarded by getiing an office. He was disap- polnted, and was soon despised and forgot- ten. It is not generally known that Ingalls had a chance of sticceeding Peffer in much the same way that Pomeroy hoped to succeed himself. The story was told me by a Kansas congressman last night. It great student of the dictionary. He knows Rogers' Thesaurus of English words by heart, and is happlest when he s studying Crabbe's Synonyms. He likes odd words and is al- ways looking for them, and in the making of his speeches some of his sentences, or- dinary at the start, are changed and re- changed until they become oratorical sur- Ises, which go ringing 'round th 1. e uov’"modfi.l fldfl"‘l:“r i0g of his re- every one carried revolvers. A drunken committed & number of outrages, among other things tarring and feathering a preacher named Butier and then putting bim stark naked on a raft and sending him with noth- ing but a bible and his feathers to float down the Missourt river, At another time Ingalls was sitting one day, eating his dinner at a hotel in Atchis It in the days of early Kansas, when puts the senator in a good light and shows how ho resisted temptation when he would have given the half of his soul to have been retained In the senate if he could have done 80 honmestly. Said this man: Ingalls, you know, has plenty of friends in Kansas, and lots of rich ones. The people out there know that he is conservative and that he Is never going to espouse any cranky or crazy idea of a soclalistic or anarchistic Bature. Some of his friends had made all It’s the Chatcs of a Lifetima. Worth up to 9 9 ! $95.00 1,000 ladies assorted, ROI At e chinehilla, boucle, smooth effects— JACKETS worth up to $25, go at $0.98, extra heavy rough and Worth $10.00 hul g0 at Ladies' Black and Beaver Cloth JAGKETS arrs had | =1 | had agre | tor elect. was Ho been ho T He s legis the was tion could was surpi he a the popul do s was and back been to r goin him at A poss little elect left seen and leadi rad the him, out (o 1 "y rich luxu toa too. expe: you beauf view acre ing erty the Kan attempt the whole game. the s almost he went defeat was to him. member, for eighteen years been one of the for New York. $150,000 and brings him in quite a good income. not a moneymaker nor a speeulator. think he cares much for money, though he is year, & i 4, CM{M? zements for fixing the They the promises of fourteen of the populists won't say how they got them, but they got them, and these fourteen men had ed to go back on their party and vote alls. This would have carried the fon. At the very last moment Ingalls told that these men were to vote for him. suspected at once as to how they had gotten, and when Le loarned the truth efused to accept a re-elaction that way. aid he would expose the whole plot If the was made to corrupt any of the lators, and in tha fifty-ninth minute of last hour before the election he spoiled What we should have done to have gone on and finished the elec- before telling him anything about it. He d not have gone back Wpon us after he elected.” § HOW INGALLS FELL. 2 “Had he any idea that'the state would go against him?" T asked “No,” was the reply. !‘His defeat was the rise of his life. Ingalls had no idea of the change wkich had been going on in Kan- sas during his last days in the senate. Had ccepted our advice he might have carried election and killed popullsm. For seven months before the election we told him that the state was going to the ogs and that the it it he did not He could npt realize that it He was presideat of the senate. lists would surely carr; omething. true. Ha knew that he was a greht national figure he did not believe that Kansas would go on him. He paid but jittle attention to te, and remained in Washington until the time of the election. Then out home and foynd that we had telling the truth. Byt it was too late emedy the situation. |He saw he was & to be defeated, and the fact hung over like a pall. For several weeks he lived tchison, seelng no one, brooding over the ibtl Then he brightened up a » and fought to the close. After the fon, when he came back (o the senate, he was still despondent, and he did not get to be himself until some months after he the United States senate. He was only when he was presiding over the senate, he spent all the remaining time either at his home or shut up in the committee room I have called many times at his rooms when I knew he was in, only {o find the door locked. When T met him he bad but little to say, and he seemed to shun the soclety of men. ' You can not appreciate the blow his He had, you must re- ng characters of the United States. He supposed that his position was secure for future, and rather prided himself on his disregard for the feelings and opinions of other men. midst of his fame without a word it stunned ‘When he was cut off in the All the light seemed to have gone and he did not know which way to turn.” Senator Ingalls a rich man?" I asked. Yes and no, was the reply. “He Is a man_for Atchison, but not a rich man He is worth, I judge, about has this so invested that it He is 1 don't rious in his tastes and would not object new sult of clothes fof every day of the Ho has had to spend considerable, He has a large family, and his personal nses must be quite heavy. He liv know, at Atchison, where he has & tiful home commanding a magnificent of the Missouri river. He bas a b00- farm near the city which he is turn- into a stock rach, and he owns thirty acres just across the road from bis residence, a large part of which is given up to garden truck. worth §10.00, go at $4.98 (COTTON STATES EXPOSITION Architectural Features of the Buildings Grouped at Atlanfa, STABILITY, MASSIVENESS AND DIGNITY Harmony of General Design and Grouping and the Individuality of the Sev Structures—Some of the Striking Details, The architectural feat exposition were necessarily controlled by three principal factors, viz.: First, a level site and the general dimensions of each of the principal bulldings had been determined; second, a stated appropriation for each had been fixed, and could not be exceeded; third, one year only was available for thelr erection and completion ready for exhibitors. It was necessary in solving this archi- tectural problem, says Bradford L. Gilbert in Harper's Weekly, to design and to locate the buildings as part of a general scheme, while each should bear a certain individuality of its own, 0 as to avold any sameness in ap- pearance; possible diversity by utilizing grade levels or special plot outlines being Impos- sible under the circumstances. As some of the buildings would necessarily be viewed from a distance and &s part of a whole, while others were being examined in detall, it was desirable fo decide upon an appropriate and practicable style of architecture which would allow of such treatment without any appear- ance of a strained effect, and which would impart an fmpresson of stab'lity, massiven:ss and dignity. The result was of necessity to be gained by a graceful contour and bold constructional outlines, yet to be capable of such detail design as would be eminently sultable. It was necessary further to take into account the desirable effects to be galned by light and shade In connection with the wall masses and openings, as well as in the various projections, moldings, and color scheme. Particularly to be avoided were all fancy detalls, moldings or cheap ornamenta- tion, used so frequently and with such poor results ‘upon the majority of exposition or state fair bulldings. Nor must we have copy (or caricature, rather), upon a cheaper basis, of any well known buildings at home or abroad. In short, it was necessary to evolye 50 far as possible and practicable within the limitations of site, cost and time, something that might be considered a truly American type of architecture—broad, natural, generous and appropriate, free from the usual re- straints of fixed rules and regulatiors, all based upon actual requirements and the neces- sity of location and considerations of avall- able material and labor. How far these re- sults have been accomplished the exposition bulldings must tell, as those interested must prove the kindly critfcs. The bulldings have been based upon a type of architecture which might be termed “‘modern Romanesque,” as exemplified by the graceful outlines, bold construction and ma ing of a portion of the famous “Pitti Palace" at Florence, and the still better examples of similar construction and design to be aeen at Rome and other parts of Italy—examples that somehow seem to have escaped many students of architecture. es of the Atlania He has never purghased any prop- in Washington, and if he comes back to senate he will probably live here as he did in the past, In a boarding house near the capitol, ington’ society and will devete himself to will pay little attention to Wash- and the natlon," Observation will disclose the fact that it has been possible In the general design to retain a family likeness, 8o to speak, while many ramifications have been found permis- sible; and each structure retains an in- dividuality and treatment of its own In harmony with the whole scheme, as witness particularly the Manufactrres, Machinery, Electricity, Agricultural, Fire, Auditorium, Transportation and Negro buidings. The assistant supervising architect of the =" —SUPREME_COLOSSAL—-ENVIABLE Challenge Bargain. 1220 CLOAKS-FURS {f You Ever Expect fo Keed a Cloak or Furs of Anj Kind, tUY THEM NOW---TOMORROW. 34.98 Challenge Bargain® LADIES' AND 4:”\ Fast LD'S Black and Fancy Colored HOSE CHALLENCE BARCAINS IN ILLINERY $3.00 Trimmed Felt HATS with velvets, ribbon osrrich tips und $5.00 Felt Pattern Hats All new shapes, trimmed NOTHING LIKE THIS SALE EVER HAPPENED IN OMAHA BEFORE! WE'VE EARNED THE RIGHT TO CROW. The nicest kind of people=-almost fought for places at of Boston Store’s first great Chal- %ast as one advertised bargain is sold | damask . Nore Bicycles This Week. |6 BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY FREE. silk Fine 25¢ black and cream erepo ruching. " Misses” and child's §1. rain coate 25¢ dotted and plain silk veilings. . et “Infant’s plain and ribbed cashmere hose......... " Misses’ flecce lined heavy rib cotton seam “Boys' 60 checked jumpers and shirts. “Machine th you all know 80 1ic wool union sults . Ladies’ $1.50 silver gray m{l(”g covered 1,000 new paper novels v 10¢ all Tinen ¢ toweling " Heavy gray wool blankots, per 20¢ v T81.50 Marseilles bed 6preads. .oo.. o 350 extra large huck towels. 50 extra fine sateen bed comfort 3 le 85¢ linea bleachedand unbleached table With admirably n sign adopted, d:signed the Art b the young woman w not the in conseques amily liKen In tail. B:aring in m be avoided. It alw the world over? iron bolts, rods, glass for sash, not dallions, etec., principal_exposition also the Forest inge) is covered twelve feet--to two-inch width, separated by superstructure, wh roofs, is covered wi low pine shingles. painted white to where required. are stained with gray, while all roc moss green. Thus close Inspection the fve, bulldings, covering for, with many a were contracted for 000 below been contracted for requirements, Th cided. of time available, principally for cons obtainable. been mentioned. proved more showy, of this temporary These explanition: afforded. Stat's.| purposely avolded, est to | and Belfry 1s the grounds. The famous chimes at exhibit at Atlan: of the park shou’ ness of the music, Velvet or Silk Crowns All Colors. Government buildin courage false Impressions. staff was too expensive, consequently wood was selacted; and what wood could appropriate than Georgia yellow pine, famous With the exception of such plank, about the appearance of solid ma the stated additional exposition to the general resder, greatly enhance the & T5¢ d:signed this structure keeping with the general de- while the local architect who uiiding so effectiyely, and who designed the Woman's bullding and has received 0 much favorable nce, ess, though remembering have coplcd more closely classical outlines, made possible by the adoption of “staff”” for the structures. the second place it was neces consider cost in design, construction and de- ary to nind the architectural re- sults desired, any sham or false work had to ays proves unwise to en- Masonry, fron, or 2 more hardware, etc.,, as were actually required for construction, and ths masonry foundations, metal flashings and hing but yellow pine has been employed, with the exception only of certain staff pediments, figures, capitals, me- utilized to give & fnlshing touch where Tequired. The exterlor wooden framework of all the buildings (excepting the Art and Woman's bulldings, as already noted, y and Administration build- for a height of about the window-sill line—with fourteen inches in a filling-piece two inches In width by one and a half inches in thick- ness, o as to form a natural base for the ich, together with the th plain square-edged yel- The voussoirs over ths arches and openings ara formed by construc- tional bands of these ehingles nices, bands and {abel moldings are of wood while the cor- emphasizs the outlines he base and superstructure of the outside creosote a natural wood ofs are stained a natural from a distance is giyen ry, while upon detall of the construction and moldings is apparent and equally effect- So far as possible the interlor trusses are of graceful curved outlins, and light yet ample construction, in wido spans, the nat- ural dresmed wood being exposed to view. Upon this basis the five principal exposition a larger area than asked dditional features added, at a sum more than appropriation. Seven buildings have also at § to 15 per cent below the appropriation named, and yet meeting all ese buildings are con- structed in a thoroughly first-class, perma- nent and workmanlike after the exposition closes is yet to be de- manner. Thelr use In the third place, on account of the limit It was necessary to use truction such material could be obtained promptly and readily, and could be erected with such local labor as was The use of Georgla yellow pire has already Wh'le staft might have if it could have been used with an Increased approp:iation, it would have been impossible to have erec'ed the bulldings material with local work- men, and the question of time would in any event have prohibited obtalning forsign labor. s of the architectural fea- tures and detalls are made as an oxplanation of their adoption and existence under the eir- cumstances, and trusting that a better under- standing of the exposition as a whole may be nd dimensions have been as proving ursatisfactory It may prove of inter- rn, however, that the Chime Tower highes on the structury me firm which installed tre the Chicago exposition promises sven & larger and more intereiting aod the natural fo maten The chimes will be played RIGPOLLER «ovoe coresrasaonse [] damask T | Largest sizo 18 Ladies’ Felt per dozen. 39c¢ y ) double satin damask napkins, 25¢ ingrain carpets. .. G3e all wool y ono of the most noted-players in the coun: try—a lady, who proves upon inquicy to be Atlantan, The facade of the Mechin ry bu the lake Is over 500 feet in lcngth, E of the Manufactur ing, the square, ‘ing fac'n, ch towe and Liveral Aris build= argest on the grounds, is sixty féet lhus the proportions of the othem s!bly be bett'r understood, egro bullding was contracted with and erected entire’y by negro wo:kmen. The Foresiry builling fs bult eat'rely of southern woods in their natural condition. The outside panels between the supportin columns are covered with varlous k nds of bark, while the interior is tinted in light moss green and festooned with Flo:ida moss. Over twenty-six varieties cf south:rn wools have been used, from ’possum oak to chinquap'n, The flat roof will be ulil’zed as a summer roof garden, and the parapets covered with luxuris ant follage and flowers, The princ’pal entrance is really underneath and forms part of the Adminis ration building, The exterior w!ll be bullt of rock and staff to represent old masonry, and covered with moss and lichens. To lend interest to the portals of the Gate City's exposit'on the de- sign Is carried out as a composite one, ems bracing notable features of Warwick castle, Eogland; Blarney castle, in Irel nd; the Rheinstedn, in Germany; and St. Michaels, on the coast of Brittany, in France, Possibly, as the visitor passes underncath the huge irony spiked porticullis and past the threatening battlements and turrets, h's imagination may cause a rise in his normal temperature, an although he may not be able to cojoy tl reality as some of us have doze, he wjlj hasten inzide to breathe more freely. Thel we loave him to enjoy the beauties and imb prove the opportuniiies of the Atlants exposls tion, e LIMITATIONS OF YOUTH, ne Fleld in Chicago Record 'd like to be a cowboy an' ride fle} 1088, g Way out into the big an' boundless wes I'd Kill the bears an’' catamounts %a' wolves come across, An' I'd pluck the bal'head’ eagle from his nest! With my plstols at my side I would roam the prarers wid A to scalp the savage Injun in his Wige wam_ would I ride- If 1 darst; but I darsen't! I'd like to go to Afriky an' hunt the I there, > And the blggest ollyfuntg you ever sawl. I would track the’ fierch " gorilla to his equatorial lal An' begrd the cannybull that eats foJks raw! I'd chase the pizen snakes ¥ And the pottimus that makes His nest down at the bottom of unggthome able lake 16 1 darst; but I darsen't! I would I were a pirut to sall the ocean blue, ¢ With a' blg black flag aflyin' overhea I would -ufinfh the I:HE:wy main with mg gallant pirut crew An'"dye the sea a gouty, gory red! With my cutlass in' my hgnd, On the quarterdeck 1'd staps And to deeds of herolsm I'd incite m. ptr» A oy band— If 1 darst; but I darsen't! | And, If T darst, I'q lick m{ pa for the ti licked me! ‘ that he I'd lick my brother an' my teacher, too 1I'd lick the Te! % that call ‘round on sistes after tea, An' 1I'd keep on lickwa' fsliw Il T goll through! You bet! I'd rup away From my lessons to my An’ Id ahoo the e " teaze { 89 the Kir Tf 1 darbt; but 1 Garmen'tt ““That was & good terday morning," pud how could you say that you ly cently’ say so-and-so, when you preached same sermon in another town seven nn’ ago.” “Easlly enough," answered the ministér, “I had my wife repeat the remark you speait of just before 1 started to chureh.” ¥