Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1895)
n tT1 00t000'J09 : : : : t O0O000lYlO ' . . t , "Daooao304t , I . , LCO 3000CCC33333300CCCCQf1 PART III g 'THE OMA HA S U N DAY BEE. COCO PAGES CCCCC6CCC 17 CC 0 TO QQMCCC 20 J . r 1 ESTABLISHED JUNE { . r ' , n t r , , , . N'lt-I.r > . . , > . ( .CNi S . , 19 , 1871. Ol\IAIIA \ , SUNDAY l\OHNING , SEPTEMBER 29 , -'lrEN'ry ! P.A.GES SINGLE OOPY J.nVE - - - - - - - - 6 Nore Giica li lit I Away C } : l C1e 3 1 NOTHING LIKE THIS SALE EVER HAPPENED IN OMAHA BEFORE ! r WE'VE EARNED THE RGHT ! TO GROW. \ & Mere Bicycles ' . . . t' This 11'cek This Week. 1 BE ON HAND TOMOBROW-EABLY-OFTEN-LATE-ANY TIME-SO YOU'RE SURE TO COME TO N. W. Corne1. , 16th & Douglas , OMAHA. , . . . " , FOR THE SECOND DAY OF THE GRAND-SUPREMECOLOSSAL-ENVIABLE ' ' 1' A ; . LAST ' BICYCLES .1 SATURDAY WE GAVE GIVEN , . AWAY v. AWAY : , , EVERY If ever there was the slightest shadow of a doubt of the Boston Stores ability to sell goods for much less money than any other store--that doubt was removed most surely and quickly Saturday. The nicest kind of people.-alnlost fought for places at DAY : > BICYCLES the counters. Everybody was wild with excitement--and yet Saturday was only the beginning of Boston Stores first great Chal- FREE ' lenge Sale What the end will be--no one knows-- Tornorrow's bargains are even better--as fast as one advertIsed bargaIn IS sold oJ. FREE , out--it will be replaced by a bigger one--Every promise we made we fulfill to the end. _ _ _ _ U . " - - . : : . . - - - - - MOil's fancy bordered han kor- Ci'chlofs ! . ' - I + 'or Im1ictl' : . ; e pure linen fine 1Oc worked \ han kol'chicftl. - I "or mlt ! os' and chllds' derby rib -So fast black ] tcso. _ . . _ ' : - 'OI' - Infants' ' arie " finest grade im- i 9C porte hoso. . . . " Pol'lnfnnts' : ' all and 100 c wool ribbed hose " ' lluest Imported 1"01' ladies' ) 15e C cotton hose. Fur In les' lIeDco lined derby t 0 C ribbed h05c. l 1 + 'cr men's full seamless knit 610 Ioc\ts. ! \ For men'd hnport"e socks , In 150 black and tan ; lJulbrlggnn. stir infants' ' fiOo half wo land 250 nil wool vests , ' ' natural and camel's l0I' ! ehlldtl' , 50 hair told merino ! vests and panto _ - - 19c , 'or bO 'fj' and 25 1 0 0 0 . , 15c , irls' ' underwear , - wear , worth riOe ' For ladles' and m18s03' derby 15 o rib fleece lined vests 01' pant" ' ' ' ' silk vests in For ! ladies' pure ! , 390 cream and bluek. For ! ladlcs' turquoise equcs- equestrian 1.'or IUIlcs' $1.50 all wool . _ 69C equestrian tights I. .1" " 'lj"25c For ladies' ' balbriggan and J lisle thread ankle and knee _ pants - For Indies' fleece lined ribbed 2-5 C ulld trimmed vests or pUllt8. For ludles' GUe full size knit . 3c skil.t8. 1"01' chlldl'cn'l ! $1.00 fall and 210 winter silk and fur edge cups. For " ladle8' tae : hale ! ; thread Jersey 3c glovcs. CAREER ) OF JOHN J J. J INGALLS Fresh Gossip . About the Iridescent Kansan , CHANCES OF RE-ELECTION TO THE SENATE - Jl01V lie LOkN , Acts and Talks nt Sbh'-'I'wo-lnh'llt.etunl llnl-UI' : and Mental : lIIethocl.-lJe.lInt'C1 is Chalice to Succeed rcae ( Copyright ins , by Fronk O. Carpenter , ) WASIIINGTON , Sept , 26. John J. Ingalls Is making ! the fight of his lICe to got back to the United Stales senate , There Is a fair chance that 110 will succeed. If ho- docs so ho will be a greater man than ever In the . L eyes of the American people lie has been taught a lesson by his defeat lie has hal , a chance to study hlmseU and his possibilities - ties , and IC he Is returned he will play Ingalls and Ingallism for all It Is worlh. lie hap 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 one of the brightest , coolest and bitterest fighters that body has ever known We new him. ] The United States senate Is deteriorat- , Ing The giants oC the past-Edmunds , Thur- man and E\'arts-ha\"e gone. Butter oC South Carolina has been relegated to obscurity - J"1 scurity , and John Sherman speaks now only ' I when necessity demands It. ' Ingalls Is now In the prime oC his Intel- lectual and physical existence. It Is true he Is 62 , but every atom of his thin , angular frame Is as tough as malleable Iron , and his vitriolic brain Is a dynamo or Intellectual neth'lt ) . , lie hu more Ideas to the square Inch than many oC his fellow politicians have to the square mile and vocabulary Is equal ' to Worcester and Webster balled . down and filtered through Carlyl\'s Sarlor , ltesartus. I have known him for years , and lilY acquaintance with him has been n suc- _ cession of surprises. lie has as many colors as a chameleon , and he puts on a new one every hour. Ills private conversation Is Cull oC meat , and when he talks , every sentence makes you think , and every word weighs a pound. lie Is 1\ man of broad reading , and he draws his illustrations from the antediluvian . luvlan perlods oC geology In one sentence , t3kes a metaphor Cram a famous English novelist for a second , and In the third , like . as not gives you 11 bit of the latest slang . from the slums. At first you are dazzled by his noW oC words and Ideas You are blinded by his pyrotethnlc : phrases , and you give him no credit far his genius other than that to the God who made him As you go on , however you find that he Is one oC the hard. est workers oC pUblic lICe , and that the vast mental capital which he has today bas been largely made up by the saving of Intellectual profiles . For the past twenty years he has been making speeches and witty remarks In his study In order that he msy deliver them In private conversation 01" on the stump. Every bright thought and every expression that he bas come In contact with bas been . , reground until It has left Us original shape and become a new creation , that DC Ingalls atone. lie bas 11 peculiar memory In that I . " . when he once writes a thing he pens It , as It ! were , on the tablets oC his mind to bo left ' . there until occasion Iball call It Cortb The ' . honks he reads are always Interlined and . ' filled with marginal notes , and these notes are often finished beatences which be makes , thus and lays away for future use lie Is 11 great student oC the dlctlonar . lie knows , " ' Hogeu' Thesaurus of English words by heart , and I. happiest when he II studying Crabbe' Synonyms. lie likes odd words and Is always . ways looking for them , and In the making I of111 / speeches lame of his sentences ordinary - dinary at the start , are changed and re- \ changed until they become oratorical sur- f vrlses , which go ringing 'round the world . HOW INGALLS I IGIITS. iitla\or \ Jn IIUs , In apqk.lPi ohire . , . . 4. .r : - hallenge ) Bargain , Ch allen ; o Bare-aln. Challenge Bargain Challenge Bargain Challenge Bargain Challenge Bargain. Challenge Bargain' ALL WOOL ALL WOOL Silk Velvets Hlh Grade High Colored Ladies' LADIES' . . ' AND Henriettas Dress ALL ALL [ ' ; WOOL WOOL Flannjls ' ' , ' ) ' 5c ! Cllsirnms Simt and lieu LCllhs / , riettas , , , 9 l1J It Vehetcllls Sllk\o1 \ and . shell . - , . 25 2 5 , C Silk SATIl Fnishecl , i 2 Ic s and PLUaHI'sS Plashes r heavy 1 , 15 5 C Heavy UN 1 ati' ' , A E ' R ) 1 ] , b . 12 " I C CIIILDS I' Fast I : ' homey t Black I and Colored 5c 5 Ladies 'Io'h ( north * 1.25 Yd , HOSE _ _ - _ l _ _ yard _ _ _ Worth _ Wc yd. _ Yurt _ ! _ _ _ _ _ YUld : _ _ _ Worth _ ,5c'd _ _ _ Yard _ _ _ Worth _ _ 75c 5 _ d. _ Yal'dVorth _ _ _ _ _ iOc. : _ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHA.LENCEBARCAINSI DRESS ! GOODS 1 C LOA K a . . . ' . ? F U R 5 COLORED 1E.S oaoos QLiO boucle : suilbigs : , Scotch I phdils ' bicycle If ( f You Ever to Need Cloak Furs of Au tUY [ HEM NOW---10MORROW. ! [ atrium Lary Fnzllsh s , English brandclothv : and : French ; . , I Char- brook , : Expect a or are Il } Kind , . - - - . and WOIIVO'i colored and , Sicilian c eponv Iohnlrs . all , these now ! 69 C Nerar mill Such . a Chance Occur 0 ALeto i \ I - - It' s th0 CI ; latC9 OC f a LltCtllllZ , gond are IH yard wide III1J chul- , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . lenjoprlcoyard. ' 5o nil wool Dross Good III Frond ; Surges , Lldies' $5,00 Worth up to checks Gerll1all , Sl'ott-h 1Il'lIrlotlllK cho\'lot , nil , wool striped pin heavy Covcrt ( Cloth aw .c2- ; ) , 00 $9 $ 9 8 Uilit l clleclwd 1II'"es' ' clolhl\ctullllv 29 1 J 9 ' + ? , If . Worth 50a a surd , Chnllcligo mice C 41'I ' on bursulll square ) , 'ard. . . . . . . . . Jackets I ; . . go at' . . . . . . 85c Dress Goods , 590 yard . 1f0Ulndirs assorted , extra heavy All tills SO 'OIl'S no\'ct ! as , Inelud' Very stylishly made ' ' ' ma chinchilla ' e htost IIIIt pure s . .ITect elite , IIIILI 1'rollch Wool J oSlnollld59 Actually ) worth $ . 5 , 00'I' bJUclo - : 1 rough and chUllollIl : ITccts , one worth Ics C - - - - - - - : i. tlltlll S.c yard , CbrHclIglJ , prlco. . . . JACKETS f s ,15 iJ $1.00 Dress Goods , 390 , S On First Bargain Square' Fall and l'r y worth u 1 > to $ 5 , go at H.US. ) Some oC the most desirable IJI"h-clns fabrics : t shown this season III tlllO flonrlottns with 9 J F " small wo\'ell weaves , fancy sill caul JJ'GKfETS ' C - wool chocks , Holds IIml stripes "Iuln colored IlIdlcs' cloth , untl Ulllt3 wool llI1J1ortcu n novolll , actually 9c All altos . Worth " worth Unrgahtsquaro 51,00uyurd ' , . Chnllollge . . . . . . . . . . . . . ptlw . , . . . Actually worth $3.1J8. i e j 4 r , ' Black Dress Goods s c. y $10 .00 $ 4 9' 8 fO , ( J-hlch wool and mnhnlr cropons , Ladies' Double . " tie t at . . I rIch beck III heavy billow weaves , { U go I. 'I : ul o mnra wlllo loolmlr Iilc1l11111S 75 Beaver \ Cloth ' 98 ' ' IImt Jllrllioo serge , nil worth UII 10 C ft ' Ladies' ' mack and Beaver Cloth UJ ( II yard , Cbutlouo ! price , yard fa J . . . .OAES Ili Greatest Bargain of all in . U. ' Dress Coeds - : q t JAETS ( tile wool EIIlIsh ! Ilunrlottns till cOlor ' wtue. . , ' 15 Fur edged and braided l 40 inches Yurtl. ! wille . . . . . . . for . . . . Monde . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Actually " worth $7.liO. t4 worth fr10,00 goat 4.Q8 - greta at being out of the senate , lately said : "Whorn the Lord broth lie chasteneth. " There was more satire than meekness In the remark . and when he comes back to the United States senate It will bo with his knife out and with a desire for the blood of his enemies lIe has : received but little charity Cram his fellow senators , and especially from those on the other side of the house. lie will settle many an old score when he re- turns and delight his soul In the agonies of his Cellows. lie would rather light than eat and he Is at his best In a quarrel. lie has always courted trouble In the United Stales senate and he has been happiest when In the midst at It. You remember the bitter haute which hB waged with Joe Drown oC Georgia. Ingalls had charged Brown with mutilating the Congressional Record , and Drown , after a venomous speech , had Intimated - timated that Ingalls would not have dared to make such remarks about him outside oC the senatorial chambcr. To this Ingalls re- plied that Brown could take his remarks In any sense he chose , and that he did net desire to shIeld himself In any way what- ever. lie then went on to carve up Drown under the title oC "The Senator Cram Alaska , " characterizing him as the Uriah Beep of the senate , as a political l'ecksnlCf and as the Joseph Surface oC American politics. A duel was expected as the result of this but Drown did not reply and the mailer was dropped It was the day after this affray that I called upon Ingalls , and I found that Brown's cutting criticisms had not been without eerect. I The Kansas senator confided to me that ' Brown was no niean antagonist , and as he did so I pIcked up a piece oC what seemed to be a disk oC leather the size of a dolllr : , with a brush of long , black hair hanging to It. As I did this Ingalls stopped talking oC Brown and told me that what I hal , In any hand was an Indian scalplocl lie then described the operation oC scnlllng [ , lie told how the Indian grabs the lock oC 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 dlsl In a blaze of light , and then how , bracing his feet against the shoulders of the dying man , he jerks It away with n smack like that made by pulling a piece of wet leather with a string front a fiat stonp. Senator Ingalls gestured graphically as he gate this crlptlon I , and as he did so It seemed to me that he was thinkIng oC Drown , and I venture were ho al' IndIan there Is nothing that he would more delight In than In the scalping of his enemies. SPEAKING AT TilE POINT OF A PISTOL There will undoubtedly be much opposition to Ingalls during his present campaign Ills speeches will be Cull or bitter things against the populists and he may have a chauct to reenact - enact some of the experiences oC his youth. lie came to Kansas , yoU know , as a boy with little more than the coat on his back and a volume oC Dlackstono under his arm. lie had been brought np In Massachusetts and he jumped at once Into politics lie was a free seller and the pro.slavery men attacked him at every point. During one of fib first campaigns he was billed tIJ make a sp ech In Atchison where he now lI\"es. A party oC border ruffians called upon him , and warned him not to speak They hal pIstols In their belts and a rope In their hands , and they swore they would hang him If he said anything against them. Ingalls looked them In the eye and told them to hang lie said that he was : billed for a speech and he was going to make tt. lie did snake It , and that In no measured terms. I don't know why It was . but for some reason or other he was not dlsturbetl. Still this same crowd who threatened him had already commItted a number DC outrages , among other things tarrIng and feathering a preacher named Butler and then putting him stark naked on a raft and sending him with nolh- Ing but a bIble and his feathers to float down the Misrourl river , At another time Ingalls was sitting one day , eating his dinner at a hotel In Atchison , H was In the days of early : ! Kansas , when I every one carried revolyers. A drunken ruffian entered the room , lIe saw Ingalls and , pouting ! a revolver at him , said : "Soe here , my DOr , they say you are the best speaker In all Kansas These gentle- men here are my friends and we want a speech. Now , you set up on that chair and give us a speech or I'll shoot - out of you , " The future senator looked the man : straight . In ! the eye and coolly replied that he did not I intend to make .a speech for any ll'unkard. lie continued to look as the man nourished the pistol and jumped up and down , threat- ening to kill him. lie may have been pale , and his heart may have jumped to his throat , hut be did not move. Finally the man hap- pened to hit the pistol against hIs boot as he jumped up and down In his rage. It went off and the ball struck his leg , OIling the boot with blood This sobered hIm somewhat and he left the dining room In- galls then went upstairs , brought down his pistol , and laying Lt beside his plate , went on with his eating. The drunken man was killed that afternoon In an affray whIch he had on'the street 1I0W INGALLS BECAME SEN TOH. It was not long after this that Ingalll ! was sent to the United States senate Ills eec. tlon was : one oC 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 once lIe succeeded , you know , the notorious S. C. Pomeroy , who , through some or his votes as senator , was nicknamed "Subsidy Pomeroy " Ingalla was a candidate , Jut ! he 1 had little hope of being chosen. Pomeroy hal come to the legislature with a barrel at 1 money , and politics Ln Kansas were even i wane It : that time than they are 110W. A large \ number of the legislators had : l been bribed , hut one 01" two were yet needed to make Pomeroy's election sure Among those chosen for this purpose was a state senator named York who pretended to Pomeroy that he would vote for him If he received a sufficient amount of mane ) ' , The two had several meetings and three Inter"le\\ , some or which were , 1 think , overheard by eaves- droppers placed for that purpose In an adjoining - joining room or outside of the door by York York Insisted that he must have $8,000 for hb vote , and Pomeroy at the last Interview gave him $2OOe In cash , promised him $5,000 the next day and $1,000 addltl.onal after the election was o\"er. When the legislature met In Joint session York got up and walked down through the hall with two bundles of greenbacks In his hand. lie said that these bundles contained $ iOOO , and he asked the speaker to count them The speaker did so , and said that the count was correct. York then told the story oC how he hall been bribed by Pomeroy , and ho asked that this money be used to prosecute the senator for bribery. As he proceeded wlttt 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 was to have received the complimentary vote as the opposition candidate got a large majority : . jority and was declared United States sena- tal" I'omerny , when arrested , denied York's star ) ' . An Investigation of the matter was held al Washington and the senate whitewashed - washed him He was , however , afterward arrested - rested for bribery In Kansas , and the result oC his trial there was that there was not sum. cleat evidence to convict him. As for York , he came to Washington and expected to be rewarded by getting an office. He was 4lsap- pointed , and was soon despised and forgot- ten len.lt lt Is not generally known that Ingalls had a chance of succeeding l'eCCer In much the same way had Pomeroy hoped to succeed hlmselt The story was told me by a Kansas congressman last night. It puts the senator In a good light and shows how he resisted temptation when he would have given the half of his soul to have been retained In the senate If he could have done so honestly. Said this man : "Ingalls you know , has plenty of Crlends In Kansas , and lots of rich one. The people out there know that he Is conservative and that he Is never going to espouse any cranky or crazy Idea of a soclallille or anarchistic l1ature. Some of his friends had made all arrangements for fixing the loglslature- ( . They I hal the promises of fourteen of the populists -I won't say how they got them , but they had got thorn and those fourteen men hall agreed to go back on their party and vote for Ingalls This would have carried the electton. At the very last moment Ingalls was told that these men were to vote for him. lie suspected at once as. to how they had been gotten , and when 1:0 , learned the truth he refused to accept a releloctlon that way , lIe said he would expose the : whole plot It the attempt was made to corrupt any oC the legIslators , and In the nCtY math minute oC the last hour before the election he spoiled the whole game. What we should ! ! have done was to have gone all and ftnl3bed the elec- tion before telling hIm an'th\n \ ; about It. Ho could not have gone back 4pon us after ho was elected. " , HOW INGALLS FELL : "lIad he any Idea that'the state would go against him ? " I asked. ' "No , " wu the reply. : 'Hls defeat was the surprise of his lICe .InRalls had no idea of the change which had been going on In Kan- sas during his last days In the ! senate Had he accepted our advice he mIght have carried the election and killed popullsm For seven months before the election ; wo told hIm that the state was going to the tfogs and that the populists would surely cart . It If he did not do somethln ! He couJdl ' npt realize that It was true He was presli1tet of the senate , lie knew that ho way a-.grellt national figure and he did not believe that ' lInsas would go back on him. He paid but 1U1e attention to the slate , and remained . iii Wa.llngton , ! until almost the time of the , election. Then he went out home and found that we had been telling the truth. 114t It was too late to remedy the sltuaUon Dtt He saw he was gains to be defeated , and the t fact hung over him like a pall. For several l weeks he lived at Atchison , seeing no one , brooding over the posslbllltLes. Then he brightened up a little and Caught to the close. After the election , when he came back to t the senate , he was still despondent , and he did not get to be himself until some moths after he left the United States aenate. He was only seen when ho was.prosiding ! ! over the senate , and he spent nil the remaining time either at ( his home or shut up 111 the committee room , I have called many times at his , rooms when I knew he was In , only o flgd the door locked When I met him he had but little to say and he seemed to shun tile society oC men. You can not appreciate the blow his defeat was to him. lie hid , you must remember - member for eighteen years been one of the leading characters Df the United States Ho had supposed ! that his position was secure for the future and rather prided himself on his disregard for the feelings and loplnlons oC other men. When ho Will cut ort In the midst of hu Came without q word It stunned him. All the light seemed to have gone out , and ho did not know w ch way to turn " "Is Senator Ingalls a rich " nan ? " I asked "Yes and no , " was the eply "He Is a rich man for Atchison , but not a rich man for New York lie Is worth , I Judge , about $150,000 and bas this so Invested that It brings him In Quite a good llIcome. lie Ls not a moneymaker nor a IIPfeulator. I don't think he cares much for money , though he Is luxurious In his tastes and would not object to a new suit of clothes . tOt " every day oC the year lie has had to spend considerable , too He has a large lamlly , , and his personal expenses must be quite heavy lie lives , you know , at Atchison , where he has a beautiful home commanding a magnificent view of the Missouri river lie has a 600. acre farm near the city whIch he Is turning . I Ing Into a stock rack , and bo own thirty acres Just across the road from hLs residence , a large part of which Is given up to garden truck lie hn never purchased : any property . erty In Washington , and It he. cornel back to the senate he will probably live here as he did In the put , In a boardIng house near the capitol , will ray IUtie attention to V/ash- Ington society and will devote himself to Kansas and the nation , " CF " ' , - COTTON STATES EXPOSITION - . Architectural Features of the Buildings Grouped at Atlanra STABILITY , MASSIVENESS AND DIGNITY IInrmon or Genc'ral nt'HIA'n nail Grouping n..cl the Inclh.lcl..llt or the Several Strnchll'cH-Scnne or the Strlldug VetnUM. The architectural features of the Atlanta exposition were necessarily controlled Iby three principal factors , viz : First , a level site and the general dimensions of each of the principal buildings had been determined ; second , a stated appropriation for each had been fixed , and could not be exceeded ; third , one year only was available for their 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 oC Its own , so as to avoid any sameness In appearance - pearance ; possible diversity by utilizing grade levels or special plot outlInes being Impos- sible under the circumstances. As some oC the buildings ! would necessarily be viewed Cram a distance and as part oC a whole , while others were being examIned In detail , It was desirable to decide upon an appropriate and practicable style oC architecture which would allow oC such treatment without any appear- anco of a strained effect , and which would impart an Impression : oC stab : lity , s and dignity The result was or necessity to be gained by a graceful contour and bold constructional outlines , yet to bB capable of such detail design as would be eminently suitable. It was necessary further to take Into account the desirable effects to be gained by light and shade In connection with the wall masses and openings , as well as In the various proJections , moldings , and color scheme. Particularly te be avoided were all fancy details , moldings 01" cheap ornamenta- lion , uSed , so frequently and with such poor results 'upon the majority oC exposition 01" state fair bulldlns. ! Nor must we have copy ( or caricature rather ) , upon a cheaper basis , of any well known buildings at home 01" abroad. In short , It was necessary to evolve , so Car 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 Cram the usual restraints - straints of fixed rules and regulations , all based upon actual requirements and the neces- sky of location and considerations of available . able material and labor , 1I0w Car these re- suits have been accomplished the exposition buildings must tell as those Interested must prove the kindly critics The buildings have been based upon a type oC architecture which might be termed "modern Romanesque , " as exemplified by the graceful outlines , bold construction and musIng - Ing oC 11 portion of the famous "Plttl Palace" at Florence , and the still better examples oC similar construction and design to be seen at Home and other parts of Italy-examples that somehow seem to hue escaped many students oC archltpcture. Observation will disclose the fact that It has been possible In the general design to retain a family likeness , 110 to speak , while many ramifications have been found permissible " sible ; and each structure retains IIn Individuality . dlvlduallty and treatment of Its own In harmon with the whole sheian , as witness particularly the llanuCact"re. , Machinery Electricity , Agricultural , Fire , AUditorium , Transportation and Negro bu.ldlngl. The assistant supervising architect of the CHALLENCE BARCAINS IN I rHiLiiiJieN : v .J\1 \ ; $ ; 3.00 . : f ' , ; - Trimmed : ' ' ' ' ' . . Felt Af' r- ; : : t. --.JJr " ' < ; [ ; HATS U(1 : ' / ' 1.0n . / " tf e U I , $5.00 Felt Patterll Hats All new shapes . , ! \ trimmed , with velvets ribbons algrottes OSI ; rich tips . . . mod . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 L dies' Felt i 50' : Sailor Hats ' anti With Velvet or Silk Crowns 15 " All Colors " I Government building designed this structure admirably In keeping with the general de- sIgn adopted , while the local architect who dslgned the Art building so effectively , and the young woman who deulgned the Woman's building and halt received so much favorable notice In consequence , though rememberIng the "Camlly likeness , " have coplll more closely classical outlines , made possible by the adoption oC "slaCf" for the atl'uctures In the second place It was necet'Jary to consider cost In design , construction and detail - tail , Dlarlng In mind the architectural re- sults desired , any sham 01" false work had to bt avoided It always proves unwIse to encourage - courage false hnpreselons ' ! Masonry , Iron , or staff was too expensive , consequently wood was selected : and what wood could be more appropriate than : Georgia yellow pine , famous the world over ? With the exception of such Iron bolts , rods , hardware , etc. , aiil were actually required for construction , and the masonry CouMa lions , metal nashlngu and glass for sash , nothing but yellow pine has been employed , with the exception only of certain start pediments , figures , capitals medallions - dalllon , etc , utilIzed to give a finishing touch where reQulrel The exterior ! wooden framework of all the principal exposition buildings ( excepting the Art allll Woman'l.1 buildings , as already noted , also the Forestry and Administration build- Ings ) Is covered for a height oC about twelve Ceet--to the windowsill line-with two.lnch plank about fourteen Inches In width , separated by a nlllnr.plece two inches In width by one and a half Inches In thick- nose so as to Corm u natural base for Ore superstructure , which , together with the roofs , Is covered with plain bquare-edged yel- low pIne shlnrles The "ousBolrs over th3 arches and openings arts CarOled by constructional - tional bands of these shingles , while the cornices nlces bands and label moldings arc oC wood painted white to emphasize the outlines where required. The baR and superstructure of the outside are stained with creosote a natural weed gray , while all roofs are stained a natural moss green. Thus from a distance la given the appearance of solid mauJnry , whily upon close Inspection the detail of the ' construction and moldings Is apparent and equally cCCect- lye. lye.So So far a8 possible the Interior trusses are oC graceful curved outllne\ ' and light yet ample construction In wide spans , the nat- ural dreeoed wood being exposed to view Upon this basis the five principal exposition buildings , covering a larger area : than asked for , with many additional features added , were contracted for at a sum more than $35- 000 below the stated appropriation. Seven additional exposition buildings have also been contracted for at 6 to 15 per cent below the appropriation named , and , yet meeting all requirements. Those buildings are con- l'tructed In a thoroughly nrst.clus , perma- nent and workmanllle manner Their use after the exposition closes Is yet to be de- cided In the third place , on account of the limit of time available , It was necessary to use principally for construction such material as could be obtained promptly and readily , and could be erected with such local labor as was obtainable. The use of Georgia yellow pine hu already , been mention ad. Who ! ! staff might have proved more showy , IC It could have been used with an increased approphtlon , It would have been impossible to have ereCted : the buildings of this temporary material with local Work- men , and the Question of time would : In any event have prohibitEd obtaining foreign labor These explanlt10ns of the architectural Cea- tures and details are made as an explanation ! of their adoption and existence under the clr- cumstanccs , and trusting that a better understanding . standing oC the exposition . a whole may be aer9r..Iel. . : : 8latsJca ! and dimensions have been purposely avoldot II proving ucltthCactory ! to the general reader It may prove of inter- est to Itrn l , howevc.r , that the Chime Tower and Belfry Is the highest structure on the grounds. The same firm which Installed : t'o ) hmous chimes st the Chicago expo.lllorl promises oven a larger and more intern : , ling i exhibit at Atlanta , sad the natural ro' mat cn ! of the park should : greatly enhance the awe ) ' . IICU of the music The chimes will be prayed : ' Fine 2io black and cream silk . : CI'CI'0 Iuchln ( ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 . . . . J . I lIs8c8' and chlltl'l $ L'a I rain " COlli e (5 :25e : ! dotted nod plain bil \.flillngs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 J 1nfllllt'I ! plain and ribbed 50 clIshmol'o hoso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , l Misses' necro lined heavy rib . cotton scamle88 hoso. . . . . . . . . . 1 00 . ' Bo.ys' 5U\ chocked jumpers . 'jJ and . , l\taohlnl1 thread , the 50 grade , ' 'ouuI1 l know , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 10' i Ladlcs' $ Lft1 silver gray huH 98'0' , s \ wool union suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a : 1UOO now paper covered q1 . j 25c . hOc ] all linen crash 43' , ; w I toweling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Heavy gray wool blankets , ' Per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' 39a' t 25e : ! red table 1 lunu8k . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .2ea . " 3 $1.riO Marseilles bed ' SIH'cuds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750' . : :1)0 ; extra largo puck towols. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 5a . $4.50 line loco curtains \ , a pa l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qJ 1 . 25 $ ° . Ofxtt'al1nosatcon bed comfOl.ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 . 2 ! ' 2.\'d. . wide 8jo linen . hlcliche and unbleached table , 1 I damask . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c " Largest size 3.50 double . satin damllsk napkins , . ) ) ordOzen , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LP ' 1 . 75 , . . } Lingo 25e : ! ] aurae Ii towels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 , C . ' 2ic : ingrain cnrpets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i0a Gar : all wool ' Ingl'ulna. . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . , 1 by ono oC the most note"'p : ayers In the count try-a lady , who provEs upon inquiry ( to bo ao , ; Atlantan. _ The facade of the Mec ! \ ' sin ry bull'lug ho'nm " the lake Is over 600 feet In length Each towed ' , . of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts bull4- ' ; In/ / , the lugE\St on ( the grounds , Is sixty fbe' j square. Thus the proportions of the other structures can possibly be bett.r understood 1 The Negro building was contracted with ana , erected entlre'y by negro workmen I Ths Forestry : beiiJing Is hu It e:1tre1y : , of " southern woods In theIr natural condition \1 The outsIde panels between the Eupportlns ' . columns are covered with various lends of y' l bark , while the Interior Is tinted In light moss ' green and festooned wIth lolda mesa Ovcl' ' twenty.slx vaJletil'S cf southern wools hays ' been uteJ , Cram 'possum oak to chnquapn : : l' The nat roof ww 111 be ulll'zoo as a summer cool ' garden , and the parapets covered with luxurl . ant Collage and nowers. , Tim principal : entrance la rellly : undcrneatb and Corms part of the Administration tuilding ! . The exterior wll ! be built of roclt and staff to represent old masonry , and covered with a moss and , IIchons. To lend InterESt to the ' 1 portals of the Gate City'S exposlt'orl the design - sign Ii carried out as a composite O:1IJ , em- . bracing notable features of Warwick castle : England : Barney : castle , In Irel n:1 : ; the > y HhelnstEln , ! In Germany : and St Michaels , OQ . : the coast oC Brittany , In Fr.lnce. Possibly , U , " the vIsitor passes undernEath the huge irony , spiked porticullls and past the threatening ) battlements and turrets , hs ! Imagination may ' ; cause a rIse In his normal temperature , anil although ho may not b3 able to enjoy this , reality as some or us have doe , he wU 1 , ' , ' hasten Inside to breathe more Creel ) ' . The h r we leave him to enjoy the beauties ana Im .1 i prove the oppol'tuult1es of the Al1Gnt e'tpo8J. : tion . 1 , ' ! ' YOU'l'11. L13l1TA''IOXS OF . ' Eugene Meld In Chicago necortl I Pd like to be a cowboy UII' ride n flo " hoes , nX" . \Vay out Into the big IIn' boundless weB I . . I'd kilt the bears an' catllmounts qji ' t " waIveR I come across , r , An' I'd pluck the bal'hcad eagle from his nCIft ! , Wllh my pistols at my side , I woulll roan the prurcrs wide ) j An' to scalp the savage Injun In his wl ig- wum would I rhlu- , It I dursl ; but I dnrsen'll ! : I'd like to go to Arrlky un' hunt the Ito there , lIor ; And the biggest oUyrunt" you ever saw . I would trnck the tlercll gorilla to his equnt.Jrlal : lair , , An' beard the cannybull that eats t01 lfL rowl . I'd chase the pI zen Imales u. r , . , AntI the pottlmul that makes , IIIIf nest down at the oottom of unthQm { . ' " + aille Inke8- It I darst ; but I dnrecn't I . I would I were 11 plrut to sail the ocean , , blue , i' " With a scour blaclc flag a YIn' OVf'rbella ) I. . ! I would ICOUt' the billowy main with rn" ! . gallant plrut crow , ; An' dye the sea a gouty , gory red I w With my cutlass In my hand On the lJuatterdeclf I'd stapel And to deeds of heroism I d incite 1111 plMJIk , banll- J _ ill' . If I datllt : but I dareen't ! I' , I And , If I darllt , I'd lick my pa for the ti i that hO'1l licked my ! Ur : , I'd lick my brother all' my leather , too d \ I'd lick the fetter : ; : ; that call 'round on slate atter tea , 1 An' I'd keep on IIckh folks : : : : till I got through I 1 You bet ! I'd run away From my lessons to my play , 1 An' I'd shoo thl tens , a/1' / tease the cat , IJIit , kiss the glrla all day- If 1 daral ! but I duroen'tl . i - - - "That was a good sermon you preached , . . . . . tertlay morning , " said the .llIart perso q"pus . how could you say that you fieard a IUy . , , , cenlly' uy lo.and.so , when you preached tn. same sermon In another town seven fe.r ago , " I HEully enough , " answered tile minister , "I Mail my wife repeat tbe ( remark you pull , of lust before I started 10 church " . - .t