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-
- -
TIIE OA1LlJAILY DEE SUNDAY JANUARY 27 1896.
I : , , IO
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
L- 1 ' . . !
JOhN ROCREFELLER'S ' PRIDE
-
ketch of the UnIversity of Ohicago and
Its Inmates
QtJMUT UTS OF COLLEGE LIFE
-
Omah" ) r.cllr" cnlntly. " . In the Indltutlon
-Ur. Hnrler' * . COllll.lImrnlll-.Ixtcnt :
or the ltnrorm"avo In
Ctilci'gt' ! .
CIIICAGO , Jan. 25.-Speclal ( ! Correpond .
ncc. ) In Chicago this la I the era of Investi-
cation. You muat be D. peraon of very little
Smportanco If you are nol either being Inves'
1alel ! yourself or acting on a committee
that 'Is InvcsllgaUng somebody or somelhlng.
aomo very Interesting facts are being de.
lYelOpLll , such as an official who has twelve re'
btlotJs In the Inlbllo employ , another who
draws ralary of $1,000 and hlr a man to
.10 his work for $1,000 , or a commissioner
who ! draws $3,000 a ycar In that capacity
find al the llamo time Is employed In a city
llghl school at $80 a month.
The role like to be amused , anll perhaps
nothl..g more amusing , to the spectators , has
) Jeen ) attempted here for some time than the
l3ehooh for pollccmen.
To ace forty or filly of "lhe flncsl" trylllg
to accommodate their manly forms 10 desks
and Ltllts IntcndcII for children of 10 Is In
Itself a spectacle that deserves to bo classed
as nnl'lu ! ' ; hill to see that same forty or filly
trying ' 10 manage their vocabularies nllli pens
tails just a. little short or the palhelIc One
Jlhowcd his knowledge of lho ethics of his
professIon In this wise. When asked , " 110'1'0'
lhouU an officer treat a citizen ? " he an-
fJwere I promptly " 'Tis the citizen thai
8houlll lrato the officer. " Another "bullded
botlo : than he know , " when , In response , to
the que3t1on , "Whal Is a mlhllemcanor ? " he
jl"eplleI , , Any ordinance passed by the city
ouncll "
, j
'VlIImE ItEFOIt'll : IS NEEDED !
It the IJooplo ot Chicago ! are renlly In earnest -
nest III their efforts al reform , and aim In a
! 1hllanthroplc spirit at the realest ! ; good to
the greatest number , I would respectfully
atiggest thai they establish a scliool for street
car conductors , from which diplomas may he
isslle : Cor common decency nllll ordinary In-
telligence. When a stranger Is told by con-
ductors w.lhln hair a mile of that remarkable
group of buildings that they have never seen
or ht'ucl of the University of Chicago Il Is
opt 10 strike that stranger : ; as being rather
! pecllllar 10 MY the least ; ; but when these
.worlhls intimate ralher pointedly that the
Idiocy and Ignorance belong tntIrely 10 the
stranger , ho Is apt to strike them , thai Is , If
It happens to bo a mascllllne stranger , but
It It happens to be a feminine stranger. sJj ! !
smile : allll Is a villaIn for the lime being ,
allli then goes apd writes them UI ) .
TilE ChICAGO IVImSITY.
Thai pari of tlm city surrounding the IInl-
: verslty grounds : ; Is decidedly uninviting , particularly -
ticularly upon a dreary winter day ; but you
Boon forget all this when you are oneo In-
aide the great quadrangl' especially If you
are greeted by a qua riel of familiar young
voIces , each announcing that Il Is its own-
er's Intention to show you the finest thing In
' . % the unIversity. The finest thing lu the unl-
, \ verslly Is tboul as numerous as the prettiest
' F ; baby In town. You grow rather suspicious
t' us you are beIng told , "Our new telescope Is
the largest In the world " "This university
Jlas the largest library of any university In
the world " Thls university has the greatest -
I cst number of women graduate
. lludenls I . of _ any university In
the world I , " , and much more to the same
effecl. Dill ; you"find on InvestIgation thai It
Is all lruo. ' After you have been taken to
hear Prof. Van Hoist vIvify history Dr.
] .fcClinlock make a hackneyed Shakespearean
play sclnllllate with new moaning. and Asso-
data Professor .Tolman read Wordsworlh
; wlth the volco' of 'a Booth and the manner of
a dem-god : you are quite willing 10 add ,
you must certalny have the 'finest teaching
torce In the world ' In this university
The Walker museum Is In a rather chaotic
state al the present , but It contains so much
thai - 'ollJnre I1nxlous to see thai It gives you
the s nlD' helpless , hopeless feeling that you
experienced at the never-to-be-forgotten fair ,
; Wllh the wonders at the world before you
and only one miserable pair of eyes to look
with. The mosl indolent student can hardly
avoid ahorblng an education , and the possi-
bilities for a. diligent one are scarcely 10 bo
'I calculale !
WOItH : AND PLAY.
Dut all work and no play Is not the motto
llero any more than all play and no work
The pl:1y : however 110 matter what Its char-
actor , Is nol under the supervisIon of , but
wIth the co-operation oC , the , aulhorltles.
President Harper at a reception gIven by
the young ladles of one of the "lIouses" Is
a renlallon. In appearance and manner he
reminds you very much of Chancellor Can-
field lit commenting upon the fact that
there are only four students from Omaha In
tile Untverslty of ChIcago , ho- remarked ,
"Thai Is not to be wondered at when they
have one of the finest universities In the
country rght : there In their own stale. He
praised : In no stinted measure the chancellor
uf th ! ' University of Nebraska and when told
that tIle Omaha boys al Lincoln said that
their thief was like Arnold of Rugby , he
cxclalmcd , "There , now some one Is always
anylng of that man Canfield what I want
them to SO ) ' oC me. "
CELEOIUTIES AT A RECEPTION
At this same receptIon , chatting gayly
With , the studenls present , were such celebrl- ,
ties as IIIrs. Alice lrrelnan ! Parker , J. Lau-
Irenee I.aulhlln ; , Prof. John Dewey Martha
Foote Crow and many otlwrs. 1IIIIN\lL vnll
' were J dreadful l uncertainty - ' lest the - ' moo- ;
cent looking gentlemen meekly holding your
tea cup might be a Ph. I ) . proCessor at clas-
tilcal1rcheology and Greek epigraphy a
} 'h , D. professor of comparatIve oslerology
, end Imleontology , or something else equally
,4 appalling
"Spreads , " which usually occur on' Friday
evening , are another innocent form at Jollity
permitted In moderation by the "Heads of ,
HouEes. "
For genulno unalloyed hilarity commend me : I
to a sllreall. Haw oysters served In COffee
cups , olives In bon-bon boxes , sandwiches on
blolllnF ; Pads and salads In sugar bowls
llcem to gain a now and altogether delightful
navor.
OMAHA REPRESENTATIVES.
Omaha has every reason to bo proud of
tar relresentativcs Allan hopkIns and
) lenry Clarke are still what are termell new
men , but Scotl Brown Is In his second year
oC residence \ and a lllolnlor \ of the aloe club
and the base ball nine with which ho hopes
to vIsit Omaha next sumnwr I
At the recent convocation held In the Chl- '
cage ; AIIlUtorlum , where there were so many
learned people gathered thlll you rather
wonl\1relt ! \ they let you n , II dozen young
Women In Cal ) aud "own ( \ lieu 011 to receIve
theIr certificates from the \ealtemlc , college
of the University at Chlcag and no brIghter
I or more charming face looked from under
'I ' the Illoriar-boarli than that of Lila Cole
I Hurlbnt , Omaha IlIlh school , ' 91.
Other rl'llresentatives ) of the Omaha 1II1h
school In ( C'hlcah"O schools are Fred Teal , ' 94 ,
who Is studying medicine In the Northwestern
university , and John Oury , Who was the
, I1f111ul winner oC a medal In a rClent oralorl-
. cal contest In the Northwest DivIsion high
I'Chool ' ,
TilE MASCOT.
hut \\"e must not leave the University of
Chicago unlll wo describe our interview
with another celebrity , fondly known us
"lIl1n1\l8. 1 \ "
Wo visited a coffee room near the foot
ball grounds much affected by the athletes
and files club here I found a number of
these young gentlemen regaling themselves
with strong Coffee aqt\ \ doughnuts \ ! and mince
vIe , at which fact we hope Mr A. Alonzo
I Stage w111 take due notice The ostenllblo
object of my visit was a glass of warm milk
and n Ioallllwleh , but the real one was 10 meet
"lIuml"l , " Anon be came , kicking the door
vlth great vigor and announcing that he
desire ' a cup of coffee and a banana , Thll
rather I Peculiar combination was served and
. a then Ills attention was called to lilY humble
, . ' self . but he only kept on eating and eyed
1110 hsUonce. . Al last I ventured 10 lake
the InItiatIve and say "Vou play on the fool
bali bail team , I believe Are you the center
rush 7" Whereupon he stopped eating long
enough to reilly , "No I's the mucol "
In truth , lIumps Is about 6 years old .
but dressed In the padded trousers and
1I1llroon sweater , with the white flU. 0. " on
, the brenst. lie attends all the pmel and
.
: : . . . . '
THE GIRL I'D LIKE TO MEtT.
. . .
limn "
Words by A. DRIGGS. , . ' 1 Wusic by F. LITTLEJOI-INES.
. Allegretto moderato. . . -
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Copyright , 1894 , by Tm NE\V YOIUt MUSICAL REoonn I1A
pipes the " 00 It Chlcn" with ! much enthllsl-
asm and a very shrill treble.
"Ho goes Just wild 01 a game and Is such
on Inspiration that the campus teels quite
empty without him , " explaIned one of the
eleven. Standing on a table he gave 11
sample of his prowess In their foot ball yell ,
endIng with , "And every time we buck the
line we gal ! gel go ! "
ne also Informed mo that ho had just had
his picture taken In full uniform for ' a man
who was Just going to put It In a book lie
Is the spoiled darling of tile campus and the
Idol ot his grandmother , who keeps tile Coffee
houre , Humps' other name Is I1umpbrey
Inghram.
Inghram.TIlE GENEROUS FOUNDEIt.
The university was founded by John D
Rockefeller and he Is contInually bestowing
new gifts upon It.
Three million dollars Is a great deal , but !
If Mr. Rockefeller vents to get tile worth
of his 1II0ney lei him disguise himself and
visit his Kingdom a 10. lIaroun AI Hachld
lie will see and hear there ! enough to make
him a very happy man , despIte the weary
load of care millionaires are proverbially
supposed 10 carry about with theln lie would
would have heard , on a certain day ( last
week , a crowd of young men repudiate with
corn the Innocent suggestion that perhaps
IIIr H. hall a great deal of property In that
neighborhood thai the University of Chicago : !
lIIalle more valuable and best of all he would
hear on almost any day 100 or so vigorous
young undergraduates : sing with much enthusiasm -
thusiasm , but nol very great technique , tile
song whose chorus Is ;
John 1 > . Rockefeller
A wOllllerful man Is he ,
lie pays I > r. Harper
'fo ' make U8 grow ! smarter ,
ThIn boys oC tile U. of C.
If that would not make hIs "wcar load of
care" take a short vacation , nOlhlng can ,
Speaking more serIously , he would see that
ho was almost a special 11rovldence III the
lives of many honcat , earnest , struggling
young men and women , and If money can
buy any Illeaauro greater than that II must
be very nice to bo rIch.STACIA
STACIA CROWLEY
. -
JJIl'JIUIWj.
-
People who think that a minister has an
easy time to earn his salary forgot the
amount of crIticism lhat he lIes to endure
from the members of hl8 congregation.
A member of the GeorgIa legislature , representing -
resenting a north Georgia coustitueney In
conversation with a northen man was
asked by the latter what was the attItude
of bla dllirlet. Jectlng some tobacco on
which he was rumInating , the representative -
tive innocently and pregnantly rflllled :
"llapttatl strongly Unptlst , alrl"
A tourist was being driven over a part of
Iho country In Irdand where his Infernal
maJcll17 appeared to have given hIs name
to aU the objects of Interest In the locallly ,
e9r \ there ' Will tao DevU' Lhridge the De\'U's
4
Cauldron , the Devll's Glen , elc. Said the I
traveler : 'fho devil seems to bo the greatest -
cst landowner In these parts ! " "Ah ! sure ,
your honor , " replied the Jarvey , "that Is so ,
but he lives In England. 1 thInk ho's what
they call an absentee landlord In Ireland "
Church Treasurer-Why do you limit ) 'our
contrIbution to a nIckel ; don't you kno\\I"'lhat "
the Lord loves a cheerful giver ! Brother
Amen-Oh , yeah ! "nd thai Is why I give only ,
11 nickel ,
A Protestant magistrate once had a little
walt of an Irish boy brought before him for
some trilling misdemeanor. Wishing 10 ascertaIn -
certaIn how much the child comprehended ot
his duly to God pod his neIghbor he asked
hIm It ho could say his prayers The boy
promptly repeated the Lord'a prayer and
further volunteered that he could say the
"nail Mary , " The magistrate testily replied
that he did not want 10 hear that , but requested -
quested him to repeal the creed. The child ,
much frightened , began to do so , but when
he clime to the clause , "Oorn of the Virgin
Mary , " ho stopped short and anxiously said ,
Please , ver ; worshIp , sho's turned up again
and what am I 10 do ? "
.
JI ) UU.1 riuir.
Ohio built more scho:1 houses last year
than In 1893.
Free text books used In common In the
public schools Is-mado a cause of tile alleged !
growing provalenee of dlphlherla In the Bas-
ten schools.
Joseph Danlgan , tile Providence rubber
manufacl\lrer , , has given $50,000 to found a
chair of political cconcmy In the new School
of the Social Sciences or Ihe Catholic Unl-
verslly of America In shlngton.
Tile total ruin approprIated for the scheols
of New York City In 1895 Is $4,962,423 It Is
more titan $300,000 In excess of the appropriatIon -
IItion made a year ago , and $500,000 more
than the appropriation made In 1893.
The students at the South Dakota State
university have recognized the "new woman"
by placlllg a woman on the team of the three
studenls to represent the university In an
oratorical contest with students of the North
Dakota university.
Miss Mackenzie director o't pUblio kinder-
gartens of l'.tiiladelpiiia has been Invited by
Miss Ellzabelh Harrison , the well known author -
thor of "A Study oC ChUd Nature" and prelSl-
dent of lhe Chicago Kindergarten college to
accept a position 11Chlcag'J al her own
prIce ,
Dr. Wlnfieltl Scott Hall , late professor of
physiology at Jlaverford college ! Pa , has ao-
cepted the Davis 11rofessorshll of time same
department In the Ncrthwestern Medical unl.
verslty oC Chicago Dr. Hall Is now III Zu-
dcii SwItzerland engaged In the , study of
bacteriology
Miss Morrison , the San Francisco girl who
recently tok highest honors In time medical
department of the University of CalifornIa ,
Is I the first woman to win highest place there
her success Was the more remarkable sine
f , . . . . ,
her class was lho largest ever graduated
tram the university
In Cleveland there Is a great hullabaloo
over the molter of allowing scholars to dance
In the pUblic school buildings The Melh-
odlst ministers of the city have protested
against the practice on the groulld that tIle
children of many parents who object 10 dancIng -
log are brought Into tile way ot it by this
custom
-
The Vassar girls recently decided on a. unl-
tcrm to be worn In the college , to consist
of a black serge dress with cap , the cost cit
which would bo $3.fiO. Rich students and
poor allklJ agreed that distinctions at college
dress should cease but the , president of the
Instltutlen , for reasons far trom clear , has
vetoed the uni'torm '
The new building at the South Dakota unl-
verell'Y , built by the citizens of Vermillion
and Cloy county and presented to time state ,
Is descrIbed as In every way credllable. Its
cost Is nearly $50,000 , and.as ittatands on the
campus It almost obliterates painful reminders -
ers that a disastrous fire Is among time Incl-
dents at the unlverslty'a hlslory.
The Galena , Ill , Boaril' of l dueatlon 1mB
adopted regulatIons as to Lime use of lhe nag
on ached houses , Instead oftTeh'lllatlllg the
national standard at. regutur perIods , as has
been the rule II will here-nftcr appear al tlllJ
masthcall en about fifty anniversarIeS of nota-
bin events In the history I of the city , state
and nallon. By this arran"ement. the study
of history will be stimulated and a patrIotic
Impulse given 10 youth which ' cannot fall
to result In good
.t I -
CU.Y"UllI.1 I.I'J.I'H. ;
- I
A bill bas been Introduced In the Indiana
legislature requiring IIpplioatlons for mar-
rlago 10 1Jo signed by lit leul one resident
freeholder ot the county In which the bride
or groom reside. The object of the measure .
Is to Put a check on the Oretna Green scan-
dais for which Jorrcrsonvllle Is notorious
Clara-He has Proposed three or four times ,
and I don't know whether to accept him or
not Maude-I would. Suppose he should
stop1
The marrIage laws at Wisconsin
permit couples to enter the slate and bo
married by the first minister or justice of
the peace they happen to run across without -
out going through any formalities whut-
ever
Trlvvel- Ihs Flop claims to have made
1.000 refusals of offers of marriage. Dlcer-
That's elllily eXltlalned. When young Callow
asked her to marry him Ihe repllt'J : "No . a
thousaijd times , 110. "
A Pennsylvania judge has recently decided
that a marrIage license record ) Is a pUblic
locument ! and open 10 inspection by the
peOlllej ; that , In ( act . publicity Is the very
object of the law requiring a record at mar-
riage licenses.
Kltly-You know that when two people
are deeply In love they are eager to ( Ilcrforru
sOllla act ot self-sacrifico In order to prove
their devotion for each olher. Tom-Yes ;
that Is supposed 10 have been the orIgIn of
marrlag !
Chauncoy Depew was reported recently as
about to marry a Miss CollIns , but Chauncey
declares ho has no more lhought of getting
married than be has oC going 10 heaven on
hIs private car
De Dach-Of course there are some com-
forts which men wIth wives have that bachelors -
chars do nol , but , after all , a. . man has to
give up a great deal when he gets mnarried
doesn't he ? Longwed-Y-yes ; every cent ,
lho most of us
"You'll lei me come to your weddIng , dear
of course ? " "Well , I ean'l promise. My
people are so enraged al my cItolc . that I
hardly know whelher I shall bo allowed , to
go myselC "
Tile older a man Is when he gels married
the sooner he commences taking ! his lunch :
al noon downtown. '
She-You musl remember thai ours was a
summer emmgagenment ! He-Thai means If
you see any otto you me better you'll break
It , "Yes. " "Amid If I see anyone I like
betler- " "I'll sue you for breach of prom-
iso , " '
.
rut ; ll.\'l "RWI.IJ. " JlUCTJ .
Blia . Wheeler Wlloox.
As wo Journey nlonG' , with a laugh allli a
bong
We lice , on 'outh'a 1I0wer.declcd slope ,
Like a helicon of lIght , IIhllllnl fair on the
slhl ! ,
The bmullCul station of 1I01le.
But the wheels oC old Tlmo roll along as
\\0 clImb ,
And our youth lIeeds away on the years ;
And ! with hearts that are numb whIt life's
sorrows we como
To the mist-covered statIon of 'fears ,
Still onward we pass , where the milestones ,
alas !
Are the tombs of our dead , 10 the west
Where glitters und Jleums In the dying
sunbeams ,
'l'ho SWl' > Ct. silent station oC Hest.
All rest Ilf but change und no grave can
estrange
The soul Crom its Parent above ;
And IIcornlnG' the rod , It sours back to Its
0011.
To the limitless City of Love
.
The 1I0itoll HIIUIII' .
The stamp put by the Boston poaloffiee ( on
all letters mailed there formerly consisted
of half a dozen straight black lines two Inches
long. 'rbese were rather meJnll1lless , and II
occurred 10 soon genius that anything em-
iUl3t1nlC from lIollen ought to represent an
idea so he matl the lines wavy , Ilul seine
stars In a white space In the IIorthweal cor-
ner-and. bliold . an American flag , The
pestoiblce ( adopted the new design , and now
Boston Is more proudly Patriotic than ever
,
1AIILY l ? OF LITTLE PUlL
-
Quiet and Happy Homo Lifoin the National
Capital .
- .
DOMESTIC TASTES OF TIlE CAVALRY LEADER
-
lItrs SllI'rlllAn Corrret IIconcl'ptlunl \ of
Her IIII\hl\nll' IIIrAelrr'o"otrl : !
to 110 CIII1\\IIIr t hy Colonel
8hl'rlttnn.
1'0 those who are accustomed 10 think of
Shcrltlan liS the smoko.grlntCil warrior on
1\ foaming chllrger , leaping fallen cannon
In pursuit oC a flying enemy , the pretty
home where lila widow lives seems In strange ! ;
contrast the anlmatell 111cturo colorIng the
popular fancy , anti A sight oC her fresh ,
young face out of keeping with \ what wo
would I1nl1glno to bo the wire of ana who
won his fanto more than A quarter or a
century ago on the Virginian battlefield
The SherltlRn home Is a neat rOIl brick
on Hhode Island avenue , says lho Cincinnati
nqulrer. The Interior Is a gem of dainty
decoration In exqlllslte taste and Is Cull of
souvenirs of LIttle Pltil In the square
hall Is a marble bust of lhe gemieral I1lul
In one corner stalllls 11 rack , upon which
Is 11 sllver.slUlldClI saddle , Presmiteil by the
Mexicans 10 the soldier The two parlors
are brlghl wIth ornaments and pictures ,
roost of them such as Present the warrior
on horseback , and on a table sllullls n hal1ll.
seine hronze figure wllh a leaplllg steed !
representing the common idea of "Sheri-
dan's Itido "
"Nothing Is mora untrue , " \Irs. : Sheridan
saId recently to a caller , "than the bloc
regarding the general's disposition Nearly
every picture anti , IJOem ) represents him ns
frenzied with excltemenl allli IInllhlng away
on a prancing steed The real facts arc
lhal he was very quIet and reserved In
m'4 1
YOUNG P11114 SIIEHIDAN.
action , and never displayed the least signs
of the dashing excllemeul wIth whIch ! he Is I
credited. He often told mae thal when he
IIIUllo his fatuous raid down the Valley or
Virginia that he rode leisurely along on n
sleepy horse , At home he was a quiet man ,
fond oC reading and of domestle life.
"All or most of hIs papers I have preserved -
served , and SOme day they will bo written
up I will not d.o the work hut II Is prob.-
able that the general's 'brolher , Colonel
SherIdan , will. The war papers , such as of-
ficial orders , arc preserved at the War Itec-
ord's office , bul the private letters , many oC
which are Interesting ! , are hero In the
hcuse
" .1 met the general when I wall scarce
moro than a girl , and was with my father at
thIs post In till WMl The general was then
a man a great deal older than I , and after
our marriage ! we were removed after some
limo to Washington. I have four children ;
Mary , who has just made her debut , the two
girls who are now at a convent school In
Phlaldelphla ! , and Phil , the boy or about
14.
"Phil Is very fond of war and everything
that relates to soldiers , SJ when , he Is i > old
enough wo.wlll send him toVcst Point and
let him follow In tile footsteps of his father
Just now ho goes to school In the city
"Washington Is the home which I expect
to keep as such for tile future , for most of
my lICe I have lived at the capllul. 'Vhen I
was a child my ' father was stationed here be-
fore we wenl west ; BO , of course , I love the
place and feel al home nowhere else
"Every day nearly ! , I get ! requests for autographs -
tographs ct the general , and I have now
given away so many that I have scarcely
one lort Of course I do nol mutilate his
letters by cutting off time signature , but on old
checks and similar decunients .I often find a
name thai has been signed by him "
\lIra \ Sheridan Is 11. pretty WOl1lall , wIth a
slender figure ; , dark hair arranged gracefully
over a low , while brow , an oval face lighted
by brlghl brown eyes In manner sue Is
gentle and sweet , ' 1'0'11pleasant \ \ , sunny ways ,
and there Is no one who has more friends
than the quiet little wire of Phil Sheridan
JIIrs Sheridan goes little In society , but
seems 10 prefer remaining al Ilome , Mary
Sheridan who has Just made her debut Is
very popular , and has received a great deal
ot attention from her mothor's 'friends ' . The
two girls who are > at school are twins , and
for many years when they were small chll-
dreri . together . ! thoyused . , to be seen , hand . . in
anu waming ! auout tllO streets 01 tile City ,
and every one knew them 11.'i "tho SherIdan
twills "
Mary Sheridan Is a fine bolting girl , with
her father's open face and his kind , hearly
ways. Site has 11 pretty , plun'tp ' figure , and
enjoys nOlhlng more than the novelty of 50-
del life at the capl tal.
Bllt Phil , In whom Is reprodtmced lho very
Image of this father , Is generally the center
of attraction to strangers , lie Is a splendid
looking boy , and 10 see him In a mimic bat-
the with his playmat's and hear the merry
rings of laughter over thin lucky blow from
a snowball one cannot helll but lhlnk oC tile
real conflIcts , In which no one was more ,
prominent than General Phil Sheridan. '
, . ,
.t 1I1..IN'H NTUIJ''l/TH. / .
'Va"hlngtnn IIl1lehrt.
GIrls that arc wanted arc good glrls-
Good rrom the 'wart ' 10 the lips ;
Pure us the lily Is white und I 11Im
From Its heart to Its sweet lent tips
The girls : that are wanlell nt'e home glrls-
GIrls that are mother's right hand ;
That rllthel'S and hrotherH Cl1l1 trust to
And Ihe little onel ttntlem-ntamid
Girls that are faIr on the hearthstone ,
And vienant when nobody sees ;
Rind Ilnll sweel tn het' own folks ,
HeaLthy nnd nnxlous lii 1II'use
'rho girls that IIro wantell ate wise girls ,
1'hat know what to , io ant } lIa ) ' ;
That drive with n. 8111111' and soft word
The wralh ot the houleholtl away
The girls that ure WlllltOtJ are girls or
sense ,
'hOI1l , fiuItiomi can never deceive ;
Who can follow whatever Is \It'elly \ ,
And dare what Is Bill ! ) ' 10 ieavc'
'fho girls thut are wanted ! arc careful
girls ,
Who count ! what n thing will cost :
Who use with 11 ilttlhent ( , generous hanll ,
Hut lICe that itothlng Is Inst
The girls that are wanted are girls with
hearts ;
1'hey are wanted for nothl'r ) antI wlvea ;
Wnnted to cradle In loving minus
'J'he tronHest nnll rralll'st of IIvea.
The clever , Iho wItty , the brilliant ' girl ,
'J'herc's a constant steady demand ,
But , oh , fur the wise , 10"IIW home girls ,
1'here lIt'tJ few who can urlllerslantl , ,
- -
- - - - - -
- IMPERIAL
HAIR EGENERATOR.
I'crreelly restores n. rich . luatroui
i color /lllIkrs the hair hrllilhy. and Is .
, 't rl'an. Hitimtng ' , sail , or Turkish
_ _ _ _ _ Ilatits do not affect 1\ , 11 I. a. nat-
ural DB' nature ; does nol Interfere
. wllh curling and crimping .
Ij COLOitH :
4f 1. 1I1ack. n. J.flrllL OIlO"tlll1\
_ _ _ _ _ _ : ! . lJllfk Jlrown. II. bid JlJondo
_ _ _ _ _ _ : I. MI'Jlnllllrown. , \ . 7. Ash JIollIlI' . '
oS (1hoMIIIII. 1'r1co fI.WIf/.Oo. 1 :
A free rnmple bottle 01 the finest rouge "lllI , v-
nat Venui 1'Inl" will lid ant . oa receipt of 2.cfnt
.Ialllil.
ll'ii'lltiAli : ClIm.UCAJ4 : MFO. CO. .
292Fifth Avenue.N.Y
IN OMMIt :
SHERmAN & McCONNELL ,
I5la Dol1lc St.
Locomotor Ataxia
Epilepsy . . . ' 1
AND ALL -
DISEASES
OF THE
SPINAL CORD
FIND READY
, AM'LtbArioN : FROM
" 'd USE OF
.
MEDULLINE ! ,
,
,
.
THE EXTRlcr , O I' THE ! , PltHLCORD OF TIIEO % ,
PREPARED UNDER THE rORMULA O .
\Of
Dr. 'VM. A. 11AMMOD I ,
IN HIS LABORAfORY WA1'P4t.rON , ! ' , 0 C.
l'rlce , Per 1'blal ot 2 : I Drachms , $1.00
Columbia Chemical Co. :
W.\SIIINOTON , 1 > . C.
BEND ron 01001\ . I. , .
KUhN A : co. . AGNTfl FOR OMAHA : .
,
-
- - - -
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES
ny purchaslnlt goods l11allo nl the followIng
Nebraska factories If you canllol foil what
yon \\'atit communicate with the inamuifac-
turers as to what dealers handle their goods :
- . ,
- - - - - -
1iIU:4 . JIUUI..U' .I.YI j ) I'JI'I. , " , .
BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO.
IInnulneture\'ll : or nil khllb of cotton & : burlap
bags cotton flour sacks & / twine a specIalty .
Cl' tIG.CIS H. 1Ith..I.
13,1 17SI1l.4.
. . . . . .
- - - - - - -
'o-
THE S. M , UNSAUL CO.'o
I Manuraeture"'fa ' : . alra t. . .11 klnll 01 brushes
Office and factory 10:9-31 : : 13. 15th alreet.
.
THE NEBRASKA \ BRUSH FAGTOIlY ,
A. B. Ol'een , Mnnn er , Manufacturers or
brushea ot nil kilida tOT B. 13th st. , Oll1aha. Nib.
lift ' , tJ" I ' IS 7' FOOl . 1.'I.Olllr . , Ill ST.
Wbt PHESTON : & CO
Manufacturers or Preston's California Flallel ! ,
Slctllo brnllll . .1' Mlslng flour & ) 'coll , Uo you
usa Preston's be& flour
_ _ _ _ _ -
11.1JJ\"O l'OIl'IH
A , F. KEITH CO
Manufncture" , of 111\11 Kellh's Pure Ibklno
Powder gxtrnela & Self mUsIng lIuclwheal.
Solll by nil grocers. GIS 8. 13th sl. Tel , 1809
1111IW'ICUJWI.
- .
OMAHA BHEWING \ ASSOCIATION.
Car load shipments'malle In our own reCrlgerator
cars. Dlue Itibbort Elite jOxport Vienna EX110rt.
and Family llxport delivered 10 all harts of city.
OHlJtr"'ru 1."WTOUnCS. , .1 1
FROST & HARIUS. '
Carriage & Wagon Makera. Carriages , buggies
11haelons & wagons always on hand & made to
order. 1313.15 lIarney-.t . Omaha
ClU'/O'JC1C _ , SI'LOWI , JIUJNO l'Oll'n/CR :
CONSOLIDATED COF11EE CO , ' t-
Coffee Roasters. Spice Orlnders. Manula.cture1'll . .
Oerman Baking l'owller and German Dry hop
Yeast . 3U-18 5. 121h street Omaha 4 ,
.e '
k'L ( ) fIR.
S. F. GILMAN ,
Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour.
C. E. Dlack , Manager , Omaha.
/o'WlN1TllIliC 1..WTCHlTWI.
,
OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers or parlor furniture lounges din.
Inc tables & rollling beds , Itch nve" , Dyll to .
Hauler etreela
J..SUIl.INCIC. - :
UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over one million dollars go out 01 Nebraska
every year for no beller Insurance than Is fur-
nished by the Union J.ICe 01 Omaha. .Allents
wanted In every town In Nebra.ka.
- -
1J .INIJ ( JI1.I1. .
-
-
SOU'IIIONAIIA ' \ lC AND ) CUALCO.
Domestic & steam coal We have the best. or.
nee ICOl Farnam-at. Telephone : Orrlce 813. yard
liGO J. A. Doe , gen'l _ manager.
lION " ' ( JIll ( . ' ! .
INDUSTHIAL IRON WORK8. \
Manufacturing & repairing or all Icinda ' of ma.
chlnary , engines pumps , ee\'nlors. ! prJntll1R
presses , hangers , shafting & coul'llng" ' " UOQ.8
Howard-sl. , Omaha.
PHOENIX ' FOUNDRY CO.
1"11'0 hydrants water & gas pipe , specials ; boiler
fronts & fitting , slreet IVy car wheels. Archi-
leclurnl Iron worka Office 301 B. 10Ih..t. . Omaha.
PAXTO & VIERLING IRON WORnS \
M'f'r's of Architectural Iron 'York aenem1
I'-oundry , Machine and ItlackamithiVnrk. , I n.
gineera & Contractors for \"Ireprolll Ilutiding
Olllce and Works , U. P. ii ) ' . & Ho hIlt Stied .
Omaha .
Jll..INUJ ) > " .I'J'l/Ul.'ll(1 ( ill I DJ1HT"i.
-
TIlE ' ' MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Manufacturers of fluid extracts , chaIrs \ , yrupl. .
& wines , compressed triturateti , hypodermic tab-
letspihla & scientific medical novc\tlr. \ O/nah.
ifI 'tTIISS1S . tJlI'I'.i , Cit (115.
. L : G nOUl )
Manuraelurer Mattrebses . Sprlnlf lIed. ; Jobber
Feathers and I'lIIaw. North 11th and Nltholna
. Omaha. '
His , S
Null ! ! ' W.n'II , l'IUIC'lilm"JOIC. "
.
IERICAN DISTRICT ' ' TELEGRAPH
'Cho onlY perfect protectIon to prOII.rly. F.xnm.
Ino II. licit thing on carth Iteducei insurance
rates 1301 D'UGlu.t. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - - - ' -
. CI'bU.IJ. " , ( ' ' ( } ,
r -
HILPATlUCOCH ! { ! { DRY GOODS CO
Manufacturers & jobbers or the celebrated IIuck. .
skin brand shirts pants , overitlis k duck cloth.
Ing. 1101,3.6 l1arney..t. I'aclory , 1:381 Omah
- - - -
-
IL\TZ-XEVmS \ CO ,
Manufacturers of men' . & Lo ) ' . ' clolhlng , pant .
shirts ! - & _ o'all : 202-212 , 5. _ iltit'st. _ t _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - II I'J1t IIUC.'i. . - - - - -
'I'm : OMAHA PAl'ER ' BOX CO.
Manufacturers of all klndl paver boxes , shelf
Luxe. lumpl" enl. . , mailing tubes ete wed. .
ding cake & fancy candy boxes . druggist 4 JOIVelr
lIos. . 12uS,10 Jone.t . Omaha.
,
- - - - - - -
- HJIlU'l' 1..WHllll .
J : - II , I.VA1S.I1J1IA : : i } HIT Co.
xclulh'Q custom .hlrt tnllora.
. .
UI ) I"01rnam .trcH Telephone 908
= = = = = ' . .
- - - - - - - -
I'11'JtIJ"kII ) 1'.1 "INti " Ill/1m.
-
hENRY BOLLN , O3IAIR ) . NEB ,
Factory III l.oullvllle , Cnls Co Quality or bride
guaranteed to Le a. 80M u' any lIIulIJCnclunJ
jutaldu uf tillS sillt. henry Delia ,