8
THE ILLrSTKATKI) lKK.
April 7, 11(01
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SENATOR MILLARD'S RESIDENCE.
Nebraska's New
United States Senator
(Continued from Fifth 1'ago.)
of tho houso my forcfathurH hnvo been In
ttio Uliltuil StutcH ho ImiK that 1 fi-ul that
my foreign blood Iiiih Ik; on thoroughly
Americanized,"
No I'nilx or IIiiIiIiIcm.
Sonator Millard Ih a man who never hud
ii fad or hobby. Mo docs nut play golf or
any outdoor gumo. llllllnrilH ami cards
have novcr held any nttrnutlou for lilm. lit)
Ih foml of liorHcs, lint does not euro enough
for them to keep any high-steppers. Thorn
aro fifty bettor carriage teams In Omalia
than I ho hlack span which thu nonator
drlvos,
"Joseph Mlllaril Ih not tlio Hort of a man
who cnroH to maho himself conspicuous
liy docking IiIh horses' tullH and driving
throiiKh tlio streets at a pneo tlmt wilt at
tract the attention of everyone within
threo hlockB," said an lutlmato friend of
the. senator. "Hu nvoIdH puhllnlty oh much
aa possible. There Ih not n better dressed
man In Omaha than Mr. Millard, llltt dark
clothoH aro always faultlosn. Ho would
mako a good model fur a tailor, yet who
over thlnkB of tho inan'B clothes? They aru
hut a part of thu perfect gentleman who
nuvor make hlmsolf conspicuous,
"Thu lovo of quiet and letlrement has al
ways marked tho man's lite. Ho lives well,
hut simply. Ho Ih a man of Rood taste and
refinement. Ho has traveled widely. When
ho hi'oh a Rood picture ho knows It at a
glance. The man's home Ih filled with well
chosen works of art. Ho would nut care to
hn called an art connoisseur. He Is not a
man who cares to pose. To sum IiIh charac
ter up In a few wordB ho Is a cultured
American gentleman."
Reading Is the senator's chief recreation.
Magazines, newspapers and reviews alwayH
have u place on tils library table and no
question of national Interest escapes his at
toutlnn, He talks and writes well. Fa-
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mlllarlty with masters of English shows
plainly In his diction.
Ill HunIiichn .Method.
Sonator Millard Ih mothodlcal In his
work. Ho has u well-ordered mind and Is
very systematic. Ho never misses an en
gagement aud Is always to be found In his
oillco during business hours, He Is even
tempered and genial, hut ever a man of
few words.
Tho sonator makes an occasional trip to
Now York, where he Is Interested In sev
eral financial Institutions, hut spends moHt
of his tlmo In Omaha. For years ho has en
Joyed tho personal friendship of many
prominent financiers nnd statesmen. Since
Ills young manhood ho han been able to win
tho confldenco of men of affairs and his ad
vancement han been due, In a measure, to
Ibis trait. Ho enjoys tho close friendship
of such leaders as Senator Ilautm and Sec
rotary Lyman J. (iage.
Tho Nebraska legislature has seen IH to
uloct a long-term senator who has spent
most of his life In Nebraska ami Ih thor
oughly In sympathy with thu west and Its
needs. Although Mr. Millard has seldom
taken an active part In politics, ho has
always been a staunch republican and rung
truo on the money question when the statu
was in tho paroxysms of tho freu silver
craze.
Ho has seldom addressed u larger audi
ence than a directors' meeting, but bo bus
a wide knowledge of questions of stnto and
has opinions which he does not heHltutc
to voice. He is not a politician. Ills life
has been spent within the walls of IiIh bank
and In hit home jut be liim always Iwn
lu touch with ih vorll nid Oji-re is no
rrntvu to belltv. il.it! b- l not timVv a
urmt teuttor
JOSEl'H H. MILLARD, JR., THE SENATOR'S (1RANDSON.
The Haste r Bride
Ah light as lightest air
She comes e'en ns u spell,
A spirit debonair,
That rarely breaks the shell
Her sudden coming wreaths
All hearts In lovellt dreams
When on thu roso she brcatheH
The rose more brightly beams.
Tho music of tno sea
Is In her rippling hair.
Whose wlnd-klsscd drapery
Is blowing hero and there.
The breeze goes plt-n-pnt
Aud slacks Its pensive pace,
To linger on tlio hat
That's lighted by her face.
Oh, fay, mid gnome, and sprite,
And huttcrlly, and bee,
All hover with delight
And madcap ecstasy.
Around this smiling, sweet
Creation thnt today
Appenrs on twinkling feet
And flaunts along thu way
Hleh purples, greens nnd goIdH,
That shimmer as they shift
lu airy dimpled folds
On''s Hplrlt to uplift.
I'litll, though poor or rich.
One hltigH at Joy's Hood tide;
Is this an ellland witch
Or Just an Easter bride?
it K M In Now York Herald
An Easter Rose
Tho lilies shot so straight nnd true,
Their lancing leaves between:
Tiesprent with April rain or dew,
Their chilly white and green.
"Oh lilies, pale ns heartless Fcnr,
Or Grief that cannot weep:
I would tho rose the rose wero here,
Mlno Easter tldo to keep.
"Ye do not speak of Him aright.
Who, on this blessed dawn,
Ilrnught Immortnllty to light.
That, else, had been foregone.
I raised the lilies faint nnd cold,
Tho sheaf then fell nimrt;
Oh, miracle of Joy! behold,
A roso was at Its heart!
Tho lilies unregnrded Iny:
Tho rose took fragrant breath,
And said to me, or seemed to say.
"I keep no pact with Death!
"Of Life, of Life, of Life alone.
Inviolate nnd deep,
I witness hear ns I have known
And I thlno Easter keen!"
-Edith M. Thomas In Collier's Weekly.
Wreckmaster's Record
Anthony Herdnnlen, who died recently nt
Frackvllle, l'n., served for thlrty-nlno years
ns wreckmaster of tho Philadelphia &
Heading railroad. Durtni? ttiat time Mr.
Ilenlanlen replaced on tho rails nfter
accidents about 200 locomotives and 15,000
earH.
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WILLARD B. MILLARD iBNATOR MILLARD'S BON.
MIJMKJ ROOM AT MILLARD HOME.
