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] 8 TIlE OJAIUDAII.JY BEE : SUNDAY FEBR.UAiRY 3 189.
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III Boys and Girls. I
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: I . LITTLE 1ll. T1L11BLEF1GER. ;
fly . lopt 1 Cillulllor tRrrl
- ( Cpyrl ht , 18 : )
X.
A Iuely \onJurer ,
I "Now I thInk that was a pretty gOOd
' . Ilor ) . . . sId Mr. RaltJIt. "It had something
about cows In I , anti there was nothing about
kIngs and princes. I wouhln't ) glvo that"-
11r. Rabbit hlew a whiff of smoke from hIs
mouth-"fol all ) 'OUI princes and kings. Of
course that's on account tit my Ignorance. I
don't know anything about them I reckon
- they are Just , ns geol neIghbor a anybody
when you come to know them right well"
fluster John laughed at this , but Sweetest
Susan only smiled.
" " remarked Mr. flab-
"Oh , I nm not Jolllng , remarkll 1r. !
\ . . bit , solemnly "There's no reason why kings
anll queens and princes shouhln't be Just as
neighborly a8 ethel lCOPIO I a king and
1. queen wore keeping house anywhere near me
and were to Rend over after a mess of salad ,
: or to borrow a cup of sugar 01 I spoonful
t of lard , Id be Just ns ready to accommodate
' them as I would any ethel neighbors , and
i' 1 reckon the"d do the same way by me. "
"They'd bo mighty ( foolish If they didn't , "
Bali Mr Meadows.
E "I hear tel dat fells IlaCel ho- monstous
I ulibio-como.tumble when doy g foolin' 'roun'
f whal dey el klngin' and iiuccnln' at , " remarked -
I marked Irusln , "Il d ICY sent le for tel
L. berry any sugar er lard [ tim tie house whal
. dey does do kingin' an' queenin' I boun' you
? Id stnn' nt do back gate an' holler 'fo' I
r went In dar what dey wuz a ha\'ln' Iler
[ gwiles on Dey wouldn't glt 10 II dar 'fo'
' ' . "
' I Ilow'd how de lan' lay.
"I expect you are right , Tar Baby , " relllel
: 11' . Habblt.
, "VelI , I'm glad you dliln't go to sleep over :
t the story of the little boy and the lantern.
e Dut It didn't have any moral , " said Mr.
" Thlmblenngel'
! "Why , I reckon that's tim reason I didn't
l do any noddll ! " explained Ilr flabblt. "I
l - know thee was something the m3Uer. "
) , There was a pause , during which Mr. Hab-
, bit betrayed a tendency to rail to nodding
again. lroenty Mrs Meadows remarked :
c "I mind mo df 1 story that I heard oncc
. I I reckon the talk about king and queens
' made mo remember It. Any way I popped !
r Into my head all of a sudden , though J
i hadn' th ught of It In years. "
" . ' "Flro away ! " exclaimed ! I. Rabbit , openIng -
lag his eyes and slowly closing them again.
' "Onco upon a time there lived In the land
, of orarla a man who was very poor. lie
t ; : worked whenever and wherever ho could
, ; , . fli work yet he had so many children that
even If ho' had found work ever lay he
! ' could have made hardly enough for all to
' II eat and wear As It was , times were so
hard and work was s scarce that he fre-
. quenty hat to go hungry and hal clothed ,
1is wle did the best she could , which was
very little. She worked about the palace
where the kIng had lived , but as she was
F only one among a hundred she got small
wages and had few opportunities to carry
\ t any scraps of victuals to her children .
1 " 1 lnaly the lan camC to the conclusion
i' that he IUSt make a desperate effort to
J' . better his condition , so he saId to his wl'.e :
p. : . ' \Yhatare my five senses for ? I se other
, , people living by their wits , and dressIng line
" and enjoying the best In the land. Why
L shouldn't I do the same ? What Is to prevent -
¶ vent mo but my stupidity ? '
t. . 'Stuilldity II a high fence to climb over , '
t replied the man's wlo , But If you are wi-
, ; , Ing to try how far your wits will cary you ,
s. you will have a good opportunity In a few
! ' , days. The Ilng'l daughter , the Princess
- ' Myla"ls to bo married next week , and even
I I I' now the guests are assembling at the palace
fl -most of them belonging to the bride-
' groom's retinue , '
"The man leaned his head on his han
, I k and thought awhile , and than he rose and
' put on the best clothes he had , which wer
'f poor enough , and ted a rope grldle around
, , his valst. "
t 1 , ; . 'I shall go to court as a pilgrim , ' he said
! ' to his wlfc. \\'hen you see me , do you
' " go around among the other servants anti
(
J' : tel them . that I great conqueror has - nr-
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. I L ( ( ( . 1'SI$1 ' -
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" . A POOR PILGRIM.
; ' rived f'rom the cast. II this way I will
. come quIckly to the klng's ears. Nothing
' wi come of that , but the next morning
lomothlng valuable w1 bo missing from the
- , . palace When you hear of I , do you tel
: the rest that-you know I man who can fInd
, '
whltever Is missing
, wOman " 'But how will you 10 this ? ' asked the
"Tho man carried out his plan , anti his
wife folowet his dlroctons , She pointed
hull out to her fellow servants as I greaL
I conqueror from the east. Ragged as ho was
' tile man stalCI majestically about the Ilnl.
ace yard , ali after a while lat on the
c ground , wih his lace to tnt ralI , anll shooll
his hO\1 from sIde to Ilto alll male many
. Queer motions with his hnnds.
- "Now while the mUl sat there going
through his queer motels , he heard voices
t v , ( I time other side or time wall. lie judged
I : that two mon were resting In the shade on
t the other side and he knew by time way
J they talked that they hUll ! come with the
I young Prince who was to marry tile l'r11-
cess : yln. " I
'a ' \01 ha\'o left the blanket on the horse ,
I hope , ' Hall one.
I- the " ' other \cs , everything Is attended to , ' replied
" "fhnt Is wel ' remarked time first . 'Tho
prince , our master , desires the Princes
' Myla to ho time fIrst to look on this beautiful
* horse , which hnl Just cOle out of Arabia.
1 I will go thyself to see that tile animal Is
, ptollerl' cared for. '
- "l'rcseptiy two strangers cameo through
tbe gate , laughing anti talking , and tile
; mun who was playing th . conjuror 1101
' they were the keepers of the horse. 10
( rose when they wenL by and , watched thom
U until he .nv what part of time palace stables
, they entered. Thcn ho slowly made his way
out of the palace grounds. )
' 'rbnt nl&ht he vent back and removed
the hOlso , placing It whHe 10 one woull be
C' . he likely had to done Ihul I The bo tel his wife what
,
" 'Thoro will be 1 great outcry ' said he ,
'c 'wholl ; the horse Is mlssoll. In time mllt of
s I make your voice heard , and rcmhul thin
' YOllg llrlnce's atendantl that there Is u
{ amols conjuror within reach , who can : no
doubt 1nll limo horse. '
"As time lal said , 10 I turned out
There was 1 Ire : ! lolso malle when It was
. found out that thl beautiful Arabian horsf
bad been stolon. Time young Prince \\'I
. rudy to tear his hair . so great was his
' dilappolntlont , 10 offered I large sum of
' ,
money to any one who would recover time
' bOrL ; Whun the excitement was at Its
- lelght the woman mentone to some of the
aUendant that a famous conjurer had l'om8
to tho' II:18CO. She then pointed her husband -
band out to the maca. At utica thc miowe
. 10lS
, 'was time king carried , to time prince , who , , a with
" "Tho lung was not I believer In conjuror
' and hI Qulcllly toM the 11011111 10 ( go
lend the Vlgaholl about his buslloss hut
the young Ilrllco was so keen to recover
tnt 4eutul hiortme . which ho hail Intended
t a. a wedding gIft for time lrll'
I ces MylJ" , that ho Insisted . on con-
aultng , th& murr , SC the J I WI lent
, IQC , 1t" folowe by a 1\lb r ot
OOI16. wk 1a nn.Iaus to' ' see what hu
'h _ ' - _ , . , _ _ ,
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would 110. Ito hnl a very wise look ns ho
bowed to the king and to the prince.
frown. I 'Who are you ? ' the king asked with a
,
" 'A poor pilgrim . your maJeaty. Nothing
more , '
'I , 'What Is your business ? '
" ' 1 am a student , your maJsty '
I' 'Whero ere tour $ MoIls ? '
I' 'In men'8 fatcs , your maJesty. '
"Tho loan's replies were so apt that the
klng l.hulor partly passel away .
" 'A horse has been stolen from tIme royal
stables , ' salt ! the king. 'I nm told you are
a conjuror. I you are , find the horse. '
"The man seated himself on the carpet ,
drew a crystal stone from his pOCket and
asked the young prince to warm It In the
palm of his hand , The the man took I
anti looked at It a few moments , rubbing his
hall over It as I something blurred hIs
sIght. Thou ho said :
" 'Tho horse has on 1 blanket woven on a
Husslnn boat. I See ! A dapple gray with
milk-white mane anti tail. '
< tnl.
0 'Thal's time horsel' . cried the prince :
'where Is ho ? '
" 'lie Is ted In a thicket I hal league
from here , hear a roll that leads to the I
river 10 paws the ground amid whinnies for I
his inamitor. lie Is hungry. '
"At once mesengers were sent and time
horse 'fouimd. The Prince was about to give
the Inn a Ilrsc oC gold , but time king styetl
his hand , saying :
. 'I'l test this fellow . I believe he Is nn
Ito Imater , '
"The man was very much frightened at
this , hut there WIS no escape for him , The
king went to hIs private apartment and
shorty 010 back with a covered basket In
his hand
, ,
" 'Thero Is a bird In this neat , ' said the I
Idng. 'If you arc a conjurer tel mime the
lalO of I.
'I 'A Ins , your maJesty ; ' crlell the man , preparing -
)
paring to Cal on his knees and bog for mercy ,
'a nest that wouldn't lt a sparrow might
chance to fit . '
a crow.
. 'You certainly have gifts , ' exclalmel1 the
king , as ho lifted time cover from the basltel
As ho did so a crov hopped out and went
stalking abut tile room. Time man was
moro astonished than time king In his fright
ho had hit on an old saying that he hind oren
heard , all It saved his life.
"Tho prince gave the lan a purse of gold
and ho waR about to retro , when slllonly
nn attendant cm ! running Into the chamber
crying that some one hall stolen time beautiful
dlamolHI , , ring belonging to the Princess Myla .
" 'Tell tbo princess to trouble herself imo
I.urther. ' Yo ha\'e here a man who will bD
able , t fInd I ' slid the kIng.
" 'Allow inn , a little time , your maJesty , '
cried tIme man , * hmo was IOW frightened
nearly out of hIs wits 'Let me go Into a va-
cant rom In a quiet part of the palace , where
.1 matter. lay have ' an opportunity to look Into this
"Io was soon placed In a rom near the
servants' quarters , the atenalnts telng him
that he would bo summoned by the king II
nn hour. lie went Intthe room , shut time
Int\
door anti flung himself on the floor , bowalng
his unhappy ondltion.
"Now the ring had been stolen by one of
the women In attendance on the Ilrlneess
She was so pale anti sad looking that her
comp3nlons ha,1 nlclamel her Misery , and
lomethnes the princess herself , In a spIrit of
fun , called her by that nnme. She hall heard
how the conjurer had discovered the stolen
horse all she had seen him name the crow
In the covered baket , Consequently she was
very much frlghtcne when she hoard the
king command hll to fInd the stolen ring.
She saw the conjurer go Into the room , and
after a wIllie she crept to the door ta
listen , so great was her fear.
"The man In the room was not thlnllng
of tha stQlm , ring at all. He was merely bewailing -
wailing his unhappy lot.
. 'Oh , misery , misery ! ho cried ; 'I have
heard of you , but now I low'you !
"lie hal no sooner said this than he heard
a knock on time door amI a voice saying :
. 'Don't talk so loud ! Open the door ! '
"Tho man opened the door and saw a
woman Ing. slndlng there trembling and weep-
. 'Don't expose me , ' she sad : , 'but spare my
iifo. I have the ring here I dId wrong to
steal I.
"Por . moment the man was so overcome
with astonishment that ho was unable to
speale. Io took the ring In his hand and
looked at It while the woman continued to
plead with him. lie handed her time rIng
a , ! aln.
-D'--Tako ; It , ' he said , 'and place It beneath
tm corer of one of the rug In the bedroom
of the princess. De quick abut I , for I am
going to time king. '
"The woman ran and dlt as she had been
told , and then the man came from the room
and sent an attendant to Inform the king
that the ring had bEen found. The king sent
for him.
" 'Where the ? '
\ % Is ring
. 'Undor a corer of a rug In the bedroom
of the princess , your maJesty , ' replied the
man , bowing low and smiling.
"Search was at once made , and sure
enough , the beautiful ring was Ioun3' under a
corer of a rug In the prncess' ; bedroom
The princess herself came to thank the eon-
jurer , and If he had net been a very senslblo
man his head would have ben turned by the
attention he received. Even the king no
longer doubted the conjurer's powers.
4' 'There Is something In this man , ' said
the kIng , anti he stralghway offered him a
high position among his councilors.
"The man , thanked the king most henrtly
but declare that his business would not
alow him to remain another day at court.
So the king gave him a purse of gold , the
young prince gave him another , and time
beautiful Princess 1yl/ gave hIm a string of
pearls of great 'vnlue. Then he went home ,
bought him ) somo' land , built him a comfortable -
able house , amid went Into business for him-
self.
"It sometimes happened that his wife com-
Illalnell i because lie did not accept the klng's
offer and remain at court so that sue might
have flourished as a flue la < y , but he always
replied by saying that time man Is a fool who
will tempt providence more than three times
In a lifetime . Though he went Into the palace
poor and Cmo out rich , ho hal escaped only
by the slln of his teeth. lie was always
grateful for his good fortune , and by his example -
ample , taught his chl:1rcn : to lead virtuous
lives and a\\'a's to hell the poor and ncedy.
( To be Contnued , )
ItOYltl nUYS ,
. \ Group or Nlhle l'a'Iimveiliigs thc Eumperor
of n"flm , ) ii I Ilnrllg ,
Amusing anecdotes related of time little
German Ilrlnces wonld fill a volume. They
are a flue set of youngsters , overflowIng
with life nnd aimitmmal spirit. At G In time mornIng -
Ing , Hummer and winter , time little fellows
Ire UII and ! In their cold baths Later they
fIle II to breakfast wih their father , greot- I
Inl him with a formal military salute. '
Time emperor Is first anti last a soldier and
pays great atenton to the military eluea-
ton of his QYs. They learn to Ilrl almost
lS soon us they can walk . A sword Inll sun
are among their earliest playthings , At the
ago of 6 time eldest boy , chat In ' ( till Inlforl ( , ,
used to drill his little brother with all the
Ilrecision mint ! security o't a marlnet , As
loon ns they are old fough tn sit 1 horse
Ihey take their daily rldlug lessomma uimdem' the
supervIsion of a cavllry olcer , They are ,
plucky little fellows anti regard UI occa-
Ilonnl tUlblo rather as 1 joke thal other-
\\'Iso. Two hours daily arc spent In tIme gym-
nmmimiUmn , where they already ICIOllllsh feat
that \onll do credit to lads twice their ago ,
amI ! to see the tWI cIder lads limit UII their
trelely little lists comical. for a feiontlc boxing bout Is e-
One of time only serious Ilssenslons among
time boys occurred whel time young crown
prince rcccirt'ml hIl 'Qrt uniform . Prince
gltel Frit' , 5aCPmlU boy . rushed to hIs
f4tlr and 4ei4mtntled Imtrlously that he
should have olictiiso , Ho WM condemnel1 to
fren intmmUteislicmir for Insubormllmmntlon .
'lime Instlnt . imo ! tune -xlllrell he repeated
his demmmand ' 1111 was repeated , three 110 : ,
lt the Inll ! ot which the bore with tears In
tile eyes , comlelieCl tearlns off his little
lalor suit " IlsMlng II he coulll hot lma'o n
got uniform the uniform his would , not wear anything. lie
At the lKe : of 10 carh boy rerel'll a com-
mlnlol as 'cclnd Icutenalt In time rural
footgilarda.
I Is ito alnsinc sight wllm tie regiment
turns out 01 any special occasion to see the
nod Prince hillel 1 , '
crowl Prince nl.1 I'rlz In full
rc&ulaton uulOrm : marcblng bravely along
b.llo their f ' llctv" ( olllnles , theIr Illa
legs h8\lnl a hart ! tlO kcplng "II with limo
stride ut t1e ! X ioidlcrA .
On limo ptcs $ lon , of one or time state dinners
1lven by Ihu emperor IU American diploxmCmmt
lub ald his' era.lmeU lat , "ltch eventuaUy
fell limb tbv Iiiidg' of the ' ) olng prtna . AI-
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= : - 1 1 , "
though well acquainted with every form ot
military headgear . the mysteries of an opera
hat wore I novelty of absorbing Interest timid
for days they amused
lY8 alusell themsetvcs with this
now toy.
Shortly after this the court chaplaIn , who
Is l a great favorite with time emperor , was
Rummonell to a special audience , at time pal-
ace. lie were on the occasion n hrnnll new
silk lint , which he le'it with his overcoat In
the anteroom When ho was about to leave
his hat had disappeared . and a long search
tidied to reveal its wimoreaboitta . I occurred
to the emperor that the children , who were
In an adjoining apartment , had been preternaturally -
naturally quiet for time past half hour , They I
were found standing In aim awed circle around ,
time ruins of the chnplnln's tmr.t , which lay 01 I
the floor In a shap less hr.\ consterna. i
101 on the chliish faces was unmistakably I
sincere , and fitch Fritz ,
all Etel rlz , always the most I
ready speaker , exclaimed 1 earnestly that , hmttv.
ing tailed to close I by orthtnry methods ,
they ha,1 , Jum\ll 01 I to make It shut. .I
was such a beautiful , shiny blt , father , " he
concluded . "Wo want1 to make It lie fat
1ko the other , so that the Herr Pfarrer could
carry It Illel hIs arm. " ,
The emperor Insisted 1 upon the hoys presenting -
senting the Ilnlster with i new head cover-
lug , but , the later asked permissIon to eJrry
away the ruined article , which ! he still keeps
as a souvenir _ , _
When time present emperor ascended the
throne , PrInce I ' relerlc ) \'iltmeim's heal < wa
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BOWING HER OUT.
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completely turled by the dizzy height of his
new position as crown prince. lie began to
lord It over his younger brothers In the most
masterful fashion and when they were alone
Insisted 01 their ratting on him with the
most absolute submission and ndllresslng him
as " our royal imlghmmess. " So much did he
enjoy this new alnusement that the lives of
time other boys were fast becoming a burden
to thmenm lie was at last caught In the act
by his fatimer A sharp and severe rebuke
subdued time spirit of young hopeful for a
timmie.
But a week later It broke out afresh. Driv-
Ing "Unter den Linden" one afternoon with
, his dmmenrma-Countes-ime sUddenly com-
mandell her to take time front seat.
" .1 do not like to sit wih my back to the
horses , " she expostulated '
"I nm sorry , madam , but I must Insist
I Is not propel 'for ' anyone not of royal
birth to occupy the same scat with the future
emperor of Germany. "
After vain renionstrances the old countess ,
who was determined not to yield , said she
would prefer returning to the palace on foot.
The little prince instantly stopped the carriage -
rlago and ordered the footman to let down
time steps
"I hope you will enjoy your walk , madam , "
ho remarked , cerel ollously to the Irate old
lady and continued his drIve In solitary state.
On his return , to the palace , although ho
must have known what awaited him , he
received a message summoning him to hIs
father's study with perfect calmness and
marched Into the emperor's presence with hIs
head erect What passe during that Interview -
view Is not known. but the sounds that Issned
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from the room closely re3e1bled th030 ateud-
ant on a good ell fashioned thrashing. The
precocIous young prince 'has not since attempted -
tempted to asaert hla royal 1 authority.
PrilicoFrederichc , 'Vlhehn , who Is now 12
years of age , Is a miniature reproduction of
hh hther , In c'-arater as wel as apparance ,
10 Is extremely determined nud self-reliant
self-relnnt
for his years , fond of study , Inclned to be
Imperious , a great observer o'l all forms ef
etIquette and passionately fond of every-
thing relating to military life. Eitel FrItz ,
the second boy , Is a strikingly beautiful chll
and In many ways time antithesis of his
brother. Alhough wonderfully bright and
quick-wittec ] , ho detests books
quick-wited and regards
education an unnecessary adjunct to the life
of a smsl boy. Ho bas time taco of nn angel
and Is possessed of the very demon of chid-
Ish mIschief He Is a great admirer of pretty
women and his charmingly wlnnllg manner
lakes him an Immense favorite with thom ,
His chivalrous devotion to lila mother , whom
ho fairly idolIzes , Is time prettiest thing
Imaginable.
"How lure YOU say that all men and
women are sinners ? " he said Indignantly one
day to time court chaplain , after listening to
one ol his "
sermons , "Mnmma Is a woman
amid she coull not BIn If she trIed to , "
The ethel boys of the emperor to. too
young for much to bo know or theIr character -
actor As models of health } and perfect phys-
ical development the
Icl six little princes ate
relnorllnhle , ant I owevel different their ills. nlo
ds-
Positions may be . there Is at least ono pclnt
on which they oil agree , their love and Id-
mlralon for their baby sister , whose advent
they had prayed for 80 long
a
J'lt.tTTLE OJ TJ 1'OUNGs7'gtj ,
One of the favorite winter games of the
small boy who lives along the Indson , says
Harper's Jawer , Is "jumimping laddiecalles , "
This sport reaches its heIght JUSt ns time Ice I
In the river Is brealiing up , and whel the
'
great cakes go floating u'p and down with the
wih
tide n dozen or moro youngsters may be seen
running frol one cake to another and some-
Iles malting really dangerous leaps
One day a boy , apparently about 9 years
old , was to be seen standing on a cake which
was rocking In a sOlewhat alarming manner ,
and the Ito fellow was cp'ingIma a fright-
cllll sort of way 'I
"What's time mmattor7" called a passer-by
frol the shore
Anti then came the sobbing answer : "I'm
afraid use cake'l turn cvtr , . an' I I get
trolled me nmotlmer'hl lCIt sue . : '
Cleveland Plain Dealer ; , Wise ather-
Johnny , when I was your age 1 never let a
new year pass without fOlmlng a new anti
rlghteoua rColulon , , to which I hived as unalterably -
alterably as the law of gravitation-
'
Johnny-Oh'm !
" \es , sonny ; on the ht day of January I
picked out SOle great slit to shun : , fomo mistake -
take to avoid : some line of righteousness to
Pursue- "
Johnny-Y-e-sl
Lxample "Now , ? Imas " toy little man followed a worthy
Johnny ( hmaitingly-Y.yes'r---- ) ,
"Ah , wIse son , what maketh a glad fatber.
What Is your resolve ? "
Johmnny-I.1.re.solyed that-
" \ % 'imat'hat ? "
"I er this year , - "
" \Vehl , well ? "
\Von't- .
"Won't what , darling ? Speak out ! Denounce -
nonnce the evil- "
"leleve nmore'im half I hear ! "
The parelt sat and toujht long aCer
JOhnny had gone 10 bed.
, Day after day the little boy had gone to
the Ilostolco mind fount bet No 67 empty ,
whie the boxes on either side of It were
always full . relates the Chicago Tribune
One morning he went around to the side wIn-
dow und called out to the 110stmaster :
"Say , Mr. Leeperi"
)
"Wel , Johnny , " said time postmaster .
'My paw voted for Cleveland : . Ud you
know timatV'
"I presume he did , Johnny , "
"Well , I'm goln' to write to 4r. Cle\olnnd
an' tel bin ) eu'\'o glv" my paw I box that
haln't never got no letters In , t"
Thl smallest boy in thq ' 1lhmetc can
Is the son of a nan who works In A coal
yard .
"William , " aid the teacher "how many
pounds are there In a ton ? "
Tht smallest boy was silent .
Iam. "Why " , thnt's a , vqry easy question , Wi-
"Yes'm , I know It's easy. Dut , please ,
ma'arn , nm I SUllpost11 to be buyIng the cal
or selling I ? "
"Won.t you have another piece of pie , Mr
Clnerl ? " asked Tommy.
"Thank you , Tommy , " replied Mr Cia-
s'orhy , "It's very kind of you. "
) .
"Oh , that's nil right , " returned Tommy ,
with energ " 1'1 a.leokln' out for myself ,
too. 1a said If It was neeessarr to cut an-
other Ille , I could JIVO . two pieces- "
: -t.
.t .zGxlvJ " : l.tTIIIS .1.JUL
hawaiian Unzctte. '
From cloth otgold of eastern . looms
And whirl ani1iimtr : of city room ,
She lelJ away 0 woodlnlt blooms .
In softly svn3lflg 1 ] fl.ioktt ,
Her bare feet.vet lIlokU mornln
She strrc.1 upijn the hulls she knew ;
She climbed minding the waterfals
Where streamlet unto streamlet calls
Amll the somber canon wal ! ,
AntI at some lllacll pool between
Where forest trees together lean ,
laklnl imntauj1jt i Perfect screen ,
She stayed nlHI-tlstenell for some sound
Of lan or beast Umt , lngering 'round , '
Might trespnls on her chosen groummd . ,
The 001 song their roundelay :
An Iwl In hell a 4criimmr'oim ray I
Athwart the shallow of the day :
A lizard ruste'l'tl the sed ,
Iznnl
The bamboo S\\'I'ctl its slender rod
None sw her ittit the hiIl ! antu-ood .
h\lt
1.110 an expect \ nt < hr'Bal !
She she.1 her clothen aR things nmlss
cothe
. \Ill radiant stood for winds ! kIss :
She "hoolt her lark hair to the breeze ,
Anti ito arrayed unto her Imee8 ,
She stole among the whispering trees
And climbed among tIm , ' rocks that lie
In Primal ma"onry on high
AI'\ ' \ stout ! outlnell agnlnRt the skI' .
Thc sun uhone 011 ; her body fair ,
'he trade winds frolicked with her hair :
Al nature dId her hOlnge ther
Anti she there standing In the stilt
\Vns with mill other IJture one
Anti felt Its currents through her run ,
'Foe soon , Ila1 In Inuou grace
wltim swiftly hying ImjCe ,
She mn
wih swify lylng pjce
Anti boldly ftll r from that high place ,
AntI Or unsheathed lIke a mnteor saher lu Its bright illgimt , ,
She lushell one moment II the lght ,
And then In watery cclllRe ,
From velvet toes to linger tips .
Went out that sweet apocalypse !
S
h1 111' 'I ; .O/ICII - ll 1.1'1'1.
Otolm-nemoernt.
Wo have 17GHl mIles of railroad track.
Less than one-hai of our farms are mort
gaged
In 1894 , 7,527,21 bales of cottn were rastd !
and packo
The parents of thIs country are blessed with
22,47,39 chidren ,
American sheep last year grew wool to the
extent of 307,100,000 pounds.
The farm lands of this country are estimated -
mated , to be worth $13,279,2&2,649.
The real and personal property In this coun-
try Is assl93ed at $17,139,903,495
The fishermen along our ceasls and In our
waters catch $45,000.0000 worth of fish e\'er
year.
year.We have not a debt of $0,000,000,000 , like
France , nor yet of 87OOOOOO , Ille England.
Our 451 colleges have an Income of $14,601-
034 , and funds vested or available of $94,500-
7&8.
758.Our
Our savings banks have $1,739,006,705 deposited -
posIted with them as time surplus earnIngs of
our people.
Between time years 1849 and 1894 the silver
mines of this cuntry have ylelJo $1,151,817-
575 of silver.
The valuation of the label of our lIens In
egg and spring chicken Is every year est-
mated at 200000000.
There are enrolled In time public schoolD of
our country 13,484,572 pupIls , who are taught
by 373,210 telchers. ,
Over and abc"e the cleese which goes
down our own throats , there are manufacture
82,000,000 pounds for export.
Our working men ef ever class are paid
from one-fourth to ofO.lalf mom wages than
tloe of simIlar employment8 In Eurcpe.
Between the 'YCrl1849he date of the < Is-
covery of gold ! uCal/forla. / and the year ! 9i ,
this country protuced $1.939,300.000 of gold.
There were iaqt pr : 216,017 subscrIbers to
the telephones , , ln4"helolng was done on an
average of 100 timefa day by each subscriber.
I dces not cot I ' several mllcns of dol-
lars a year to Ke : 'up a court and a lot of
princes In orer- : Imalntaln the dignity of
the nation .
nalon. ! )
There are 13,230j8 men of military age ,
and every one ready' to take up arms against !
any foreign fo who might threaten our
,
borders
'
Inotruetion In the art and scIence of It2P-
Ing our teeth In brder Is given : in twenty-nine
dental colleges , \\'hlch are attended by 2,8&2
stud2nts. I
Our citizens in ilve at any altitude they
choose , from th.M * level II New York to
10,00 feet above tIme ' sea In the towns of the
Rocky mountains. .
There Is not lkely , to bo any lack of drug-
gists In the near future , for this COUl try
boasts of thirty-one schools of pharmacy ,
whim 3,394 students.
Our standing army Is leas than 25,000 men ,
and not 646,000 , like that of GermalY ; or
G67OOO , like that of I"rnce : or 1,800,000 , like
that d Hussla. ,
There arc In our country 12 theological
schools In which doctrines of a greater 01
less degree of orthodoxy are instilled In the
minds of 7,830 students
Our people have sufcient Inventive ability
to tale . out 25,000 patents a yea on the
contrivances they bring to a greater cr less
degree of perfection .
'rite youth of our country have 051 colleges -
logos from which to choose when they IIel1
an education ; In these InsUuUons there arc
10,247 teachers amid 140,053 students
There are floating about In the pockets c
our people or hoarded In banks , safety lIe-
posIt vaults and old stocklmmgs , 661,000,000 of
gold amid $621,000,000 of sliver.
Our people are so good humored that the
conSUmlJUon ll 1,201,731,908 gallons of beer
anti wile every year Is required , II order to
give propel tOlo to their merriiaemmt .
There arc 1,71222 people enguged In manufacturing -
ufacturing Illnstrles of various kinds , receiving -
ceiving every year $2,283,216.529 In wages
and manufacturing goods worth $9,372,137-
283. .
283.Wo
Wo have In our broad land 1,561,04 farms ,
containing 623,218,019 acres , dt which 357-
616.755 are , wih moro or less Industry and
ski , cultivated by the rural vopulatiorm .
We pay to the Imllers who saved the
unIon $141,000,000 a year In lionel ns , and st'l
h3ve enough to run' time government and dls-
burso , liberal salaries among the office holders -
The healh of our hoopla Is not apt tl
stiffer In time future from lack of medical attendance -
tendance , for the ninetY-four melc31 schools I
of this country are now attended by 16,130
stUdOlts , i
Time legal fraternity of this country Is kept
UII to the full workIng strength by sixty-
two law schools , whim 0,770 students , so that
lobdy ned bo at a loss I for a lawyer when
ho wants one ,
Our territory Is not distributed over the
whole earth like that ' of Great Irltaln , all
wo have no need tl'tako a cold sweat when-
over we hear that /nybolly else Is fitting out
1 warship to sail fqr foreign ports ,
While there arc ' 10,205,228 13rle < people
In this country , there are ' )9,91&,670 more .
who , though of 'n\arrlngeablo age , have
managed In atoms oay to evade time matrl- ,
menial noose and erCmnain In tlnglo bI03s01- ,
ness. ' I
ness.There
Them are IChur 1 , sllngs provIded for I
nearly two-thmlm'di'ef our population , wherels ;
the ecleslastcl , ulhorlle : cstmate that
sittings ' ; 01 onqthlrd of U cOlmunly are
generally service more \bal I , Bro required lt any one :
,
We are able nbtenly to support ourselves , I
but I thousand or so foretgl actors , singers ,
dalcers , magiciansl the like , who every I
wlmmter hock ourhorcs ' for time double '
wllter loclt to our'lhores Ilur-
Paso of amusin us and filling their own
pockets. l '
Our horses anpws need not suffer ave
through leglg , nc or Inatenton , for the I
sevel "eterlnat J oleges of this country I
have 161 tuet8 ' who are SUPlloet on
graduatng to t thus to diagnose the con- ,
dhlon of any here , cow or other aulmal' '
mOn that may to the be species alfli ted . \ \ Ih ally alment coin- ,
lERQUISITES - ON TIE SIDE
Some of the Good Things Oongressmen En-
joy nt Public Expense.
CONCERTED RAID ON TIlE TREASURY
-
1'otngn Inll l'riynto Seerftlrll , nnrherL
IUII lnlh ! 1 l'ocket Huh'l nllt Corll-
flr\TS , lllpII ( 111 Mltoulry
! ! rl Ills Ineole
-
WASINGTON , Feb. 1.-Having rcached
out their hands ant taken IJOsssslon of time
postal service , the next thing the members
of time houo of rellresenlath's will do
probably Is to demand that the Jo\'ernnent
shiiiply ) private offices to alt of
sllply ofces ni them ns I
docs to the mnenibars of the United States
senate A mimidminy luncheon to be pall for
out of the conlngent fund will probably 10
the next privilege taken : and then an appl-
prlaton bill will b" proposed for the pur-
1)030 oj uppiying Private
luPl'lng carriages to everyOne -
Ono In congress for the transaction of
"omclal " , b/slness. " 1 Is purel for the
transaction of "official buslnesa" that the
franldng men , . ' lrlvlege Is extended to congress-
Whelm tie law granting the franldlg privi-
loge . to congressm was repealed 11 1873
conges apPropriated $25 a year for each
member of congrcss to pay for "stationery"
anti It was dlstnctr ulllerstooll when this
Was done that time alonnt appropriated was
to pay the cost of correspondelce on onclal
business tIii , ' IJ3I word , It was estlimiated
Istlatel
thal tim legilmale use of the franking
privilege would save a congressman not 10re
than $12 a year , and rather than trust to
congressman to usO that privilege legIti-
leJlt-
lately the gvernment gave ench of them
the maximum Inount which ofclal corre-
silollenc would cost. Inslead of beIng mod
directly for this purpose the slatoner ) ' money
II sllenl for many other thIngs , anti time
melb2rs of congres complall that the
mnommey pattI for .stumps to carry 01 olclll
corrOspoImtlene wa paid out of their own
pockets . Thus thin stationery money has
become merely otto of the perquisites of a
congr sman. He drnwl his $125 1 year , or
spends It Intho stationery room for supplies
or trinkets at his ploastmro. Some of I
GOES J'OB COBKSCHEWS ,
some for poclwt-Imlns , I Is a pleasant
thing for a congressman to step into . the
'stationery room of the house with n constituent -
'uent and tel the visitor to pick ont the
finest knife In Ight. The got'ernmmment. pars
for I : but It helils to make votes Now
that the postage on olclnl letters Is 10 be
paid by the government direct the
pall goverment congress-
men may think still more securely that the
statonery money Is his to spend as he
i cases. I costs the government $44,500 to
supply the membership of the house alone
wih so-called "stationery , " A glance
through one of the nominal reports of the
secretary of the selate will sho\ for what
purpose much of this money Is tiseth. Hero
are ten dozen corkscrews purchased for the
senate stationery room at one tithe. Here arc
forty-two dozeim penlmlves and half
dozel hal ns mal )
pairs of scissors. here are dies engraved
and , paper atanmped-dotmbtiess wltL some
senator's crest. Here are subscriptons to
magazines amI newspapers. At Christmas
tIme the statIonery rooms always keep on
hand I heavy stock of fine goods for
ChrIstmas presents and many of them are
bought by senators out of their stationery
allowance. Many of the members of both
house and senate "commute" their stationery
money-that Is , they draw It II cash and
.
spend It as they please One congressman
from a southern state , who came to 'ashlng-
ton a few ars ago so poor that he could
hardly pay his raIlroad fare to the cajmltal .
boasted before he returned home al the end
of his term that he had lived on the $2&0
of the stationery money which the govern-
mont gave him , added to his mleag allow-
ance. Ills salary of $5,000 a year for the
two ' years he saved. lie lived during the
session of congress In n cheap barilng
hous" and walked to and from the capitol
every day. At the end of his term he bought
nt a bargin one of the finest properties In
his state anti he Is living on It today , a
comparatively well-to-do man He was n
pauper almost when he came to congress
PICKINGS IN IILEAGE ,
This mileage Is another perquisite which I
members of' congress enjoy. I cots the gor-
erment $130,000 a year for time members of
the house alone ostensibly for railroad fare.
Very little of the amount goes to the railroads
however. Wi John 1 Thurston , the newly-
elected senator from Nebraska pay his fare
to Washington ? lie will not His pocket Is
full of railroad annuals Wi Mr. Thurston
then retur to the government the amount
appropriated to pay his railroad expenses to
and from the capital ? Not If he Is like other
senators and members of congress In the
lower house , He wilt travel on his passe
and put his mIleage money In his pocket.
And If a special session ! of congress Is called
( the law providing thnl mileage shall be pall
only for attendance on thE regular sessions of
conress ) , Mr. Thurton will probably vote
extra mileage to hlmsel , If possible , just as
the members of the two houses In the Ilres-
cut congress did. I assume that Mr. Thur-
ston Is no better and no worse than the men
who are now members of the senate and
house
Time rate of mileage paid to members of
congress Is absurd I J not so great as It
used to be , for before the days of railroads
each congressman , received a full day's pay
( $8) ) for each twenty tithes traveled In going
to " 'nshln ton and returning to his home.
Now the mileage paid Is 10 cents I mile each
\ t'ay , figuring the distance according to the
nearest route usually traveled. Railroad
rates for long distances nowadays are more
nearly twO cents a tulle than 10 cents I
could not cst a Calornla member more than
$75 for the round trip from Sun Franel.co to
Washington : yet the California membr receive -
ceive $000 mileage to add to hIs snlary. Un-
der time old system though ho would have received -
ceived a great deal moore I took a member
six weeks to reach WashlnHton from Provi-
dence , n. I. , at the hlglnnlng of the century :
mind all of that tmo he was receivIng $8 a
day for travelIng expenses. At this rate the
mieag of a California membel would have
been nearly $4,000.
'fnE MATlm OF SECnrAnES.
Senators , hao always been a little aheall
of time Ilmbers of time house In obtaining /
herquisites ) . Time aVrare member does not
stay Washlnglon long enough to know wlnt
he wants" Time average senator Is herO for
six ' ears atdeast , ali he makes time most of
his time . Senators have hall Ilrlvate secre-
tarEs for mal years , whie membm of the
house have hnd them but a short tlmmme . In
fact , there las a tight year after year Itt the
approllrJalol Igmmlte of the house over the
Iem inserted by the senate In thE alJllroprla-
tlon huh Ilrovldllg salarIes for secretarIes ,
Membern 1lcjel ( , stubbornly against this "ex-
" cannot afford to
tnwah'lcC. Now they nrord
cl'ltchQ the senators , for they have gone Into
a sImilar , cJtravaganea 01 tlelr own account
Just mow tie private secretaries of members
are employed for the session of congress only
So ostensibly are the secretaries of semmotors ,
limit Jus at the ell of a session of congress
cne senator after another 110PS UII 4n limo senate -
ate with a Ilropositon to "ixmvcstigato" some-
thll during time recess : and the senntors
sol mnly vote for time investigation by that
particular scnator's conmnaittee . 'fhe commi-
leo rover meets during time recess , mind the
"investigatIon" Is merely 'n excuse to con-
tnue time salary of the commitee clerk , Ibo
Is the enator' . private secretary. Usually
the private secretary I the spnator's Bon , amid
10 the salary of the olle I kept In the
.
famiy.
SENATOIUAL OFFICES ,
There Is alot her Ilerqulsite of senators
with which the memhers of time l1U5& have
lot caught 111 yet The senators Ilme tlmo
ago votyd themselves prIvate olcla , 'fhero
tofore ouly the chairmen of commitees had
bad emcee. 'fbey used the commitee
roonn Other senators concluded that they
wore entitled to olcos , too , So the senate
tacked on an appropriation bill atm Iem
for thm purchase of the lalby buIldIng , a
brick apartment hou3e , opposite time capitol
grounds . Time building coat i39,000. 'fho
members of the house Plleetell ( that timer
would have a part of time Malby building ,
but the senators quietly took 110seslon of
I , and now each senator has tin apartment
or a suite of apartments for his indIvidual (
use Many of tiut'mmm are furnlsbo very
hmandaonely. So are the senate commlte6
roms lu the capitol , Wben Mr , Ilscock
af ( Nemy' Y \ was chalrmnl ( of the eOlnnlltee
on th4 ; * ecutve departments aqd :11.
Aldrich was cbalrman or the rules com-
1
mleo they lint ! two rooms fUel ) up for
themslves In the capitol terrace with such
elegance that they Silent all of time nllpro-
prlaton Intenlll for the entire terrace on
the senate shle. ThrO I I bulhln 01"
pesto ! time house wing of the capitol-the
gray atone building once ownell by General
Ben Ilutler-wlilclm belongs to time govern-
macnt In whIch tlmC house will SOI" Ia
)
establish private offices for its members.
It will take morc aCe than this
I wi 11)1ee thal building
will afford , however , to make separate bus I-
tiNs apartments for all of the 35G lember
of ti hOlst
nOUQUT3 ANn BATHS.
The habit of "throwing bouquets at them-
selves , " to Ise a singe phrae , I by 10
mens new to lelbers or senators . Sllend-
log the imublic fumitis for their
lublc fUlls persolnl comfort -
fort anti convellllC la ule nn 011 hnbl
Witit them , The ' ba'o
They ha\o" their own barbershops
shop ! , supl10rtell at Ilblcrxpense , anti there
are very hnnlsomo mnrblo bath rooms nt
each cil of the capitol for the IS0 of sena
tor nlil membeu of time house. The res-
talrnnts mire not yet free to members , and
perhnl's hint Is the reason 1r. A len mal !
so vicious nn attack on time senate restnur,11t
lot long ago , But If the srnators ito lot
maltD the ' for their fooll
Jovernment imai ,
they got nt otto tme their supply of whIsky
for use during the sessions of time scnntc
at the publo expense 1 'as ne\'cr
chargell ns wIl sky In the accounts , In
those days the ) ' Ill occasIonally cal a spade
a spade , however , nl,1 , on cne of time funeral
exeurslens taken nt the public eXllen'e fifty
years ng there Is 1 rcort of wInes nail
Iquorl bouJht In great Ilroflslon on the
journey ! erreshmenls Ilf this character
are lot lacldng whel n congressional coma-
mlteo alells a funeral tOllay
Durin : the summer seson the senate Is
supplellIth ! Allllnarls I lelbnlo nt pmmb.
lie expense , amid a great ninny barrels of
mineraI Iater antI n great many hlllred
llullls of sugar nr used at ech summer
session In the effort to lalC life In time
hot senate chamber emi'lmmrable. The house
has lot ventured on this extravagance ) 'e\
But grallualy the feeling on the qucslon
of eXllelHlnr public funls for Ilersonal hene.
fit Is growing less aggressive In the louse ,
Anl It ma ) not be mutiny ) Irs before the
representatives of the peollle wIll Ilemnml
that the go\'erlnent furnish each of them
a house and stable all possibly a carriage
at public expense .
GEORGE OtANTlAM DAIN.
few . \nll I'ut II t'm'etenrvt's.
No matr how orderly anti systematc time
houselleeper : , when presPf't are to be mmmdc
great ixclemlnt prevails In time I 111C .
'lher3 Is a scouring of brass koithes , n wesing
of bowls , and eli hands arsel work
al ar/ \0 \ pMI- ;
lug the fruIt , or talcing ommt' time stones-if it
hma stone.-withm a quill , weighing , unit stir-
rng , and skimming time ixt , and finally (1Ii )
pIng time steanmlng luscious fruit otmt t'endsrly ,
placing it in tue jar , labeling these , and carrying -
rying themu into a miark clipboards.
Time tiny insignificant ant , to wimem Soornon !
raferrerl ims to leartm wisdommi , mnmmkes no such
ado over her winter stores.
Simo Is very much cleverer titan a lmmmnma'm
being , for site simply weiks quietly into the
granary , touchmos time great imeape of seed.s amid
grains , that time dIligent vorlrers have put
away , with imer quivering nntennae , and thc'
tleeml is acconmphlslmcd'imat this queer litt'e
creature ima tiono is this : sh hims put a droll
of formula acId , as it. is called , upn eacim of
time grains , which arresU the pr. ceas of ge m- !
nation , anti conseqmrently time foci iii these
mmndergrotmnd Pammtrlea may keep for yearn
tritimout sprotmtlng. It is thm same suilatanc'
t'imlc1m time busy little bee introduces into hilt ,
hcney , dropping a tiny bit of this poison limb
tIme imommeyconib frommm time end' ef his stng. !
Time fatuous imatural 1st , Moggrldge , repeat-
etlly obseryod that when time ant.s were i-e-
vented frcin reachiimg thrir granaries the szed.s
began to sprout , antI that. this also hmappncd
when they abandoned their nests. It. was lit-
ferred timat these insects possessed time mean.s
of surpendlng tue aettomi wltimout. destroymg
time vtahity of time grain and thm primiclple Cf
life imiddrn 1mm the san'J ; and now it has been
proved that this strange vower lies in time
formIc acId just mentioned. A German scei-
tIst vcnt so far mm's to stmggest In 1877 tita time
of it to prcamrvimmg fruit for iitmmnan IiommsimIds ,
One miaturallat relates that a kind of Indian
ant collects large stores of grass and setlt ,
and after a severe storm brings cut time entre !
stock within time granaries to dry it ; for it
acorns time excessive moisture destroym , time
peervatva power of ths ! acid. Another tribe
ct ants wimich hays up immense quammtities of
s'hmeat , amId oats , Is so small that eIght or ten
lmmdivduals are required I.e carry a angle
graham , They move In separate rcvs , over
rough and smooth ground , up and down steps ,
often traveling hundredx of yards to place
timeir booty him the common storeimouse , wimere
it Is preserved occrtling to time mneans de-
acribed , ESTHER SI4GLETON.
lAte i'avers ,
Indianapolis Journal : " 1 ama astonished that
a minister of the gospel should smoke clga-
rettcs. "
"They saved my life whoti I t'es a nmlssion-
ary. Every time time king of time Cannibal
iclamids began to think of eating me , I would
llghmt a cigarette and mnuke 1dm so sick that
lie lost lmis appetite. "
Henithi amid benitfy , 'ozttIt and love ,
It tulcert a wottiau to know is woennu.
' _ IimTt
.1 .
Fruit ! etitra
( TRADE MAI1K , )
A Scietific Discovery by
a Woiiian to Cure
% Voineii.
Omdll 01 ( IIJ Roes , Rhlonhion !
'uIuIE. ' M. YALE , Qileemi of ilPahht ) ' ,
t'hmo lmi : iuCttht'fll Iii nil of I lip lirolthl-
iit'itt cltlS Of lImo w'oi'ltl lui'I'C' 'vngt
11 utl ii'tn''m , a 11(1 ( himi 8 1 ) t.'oit pi elm Oil imtitl I iy
: thl lmutvpmlpel'14 It ) lie thu mttoMt pem'f'ct
\ .nPhii : 1mm forum mitmil fentthie mios' living ,
$ JK'llk $ to time vommm'n of limo vom'bl niid
i'olhfesses to llmt'imi hint time secret of hmum
I ) ( 'mm ii I y I li's I it 1)Ol'ttt ) lmrutl I I i-n lit ! i Ii o
mt'ci'et of Item' Imt'nitlt hlt'u In thu iime of
I lot' otv ii i't'ltit'd I 'sm , t immom g I It mi mm--
1'rtmltClmriL-ImOl' gttuit aimil w'ollmli'rfItI
tottlu ( op cii II it g a I I fimmmm ho mm I I nuim I s it mmd
1)111 I ii I mig ii I ) tl to mytj t t'i mt , F'm'il I I cii 'mt iii'
'
ltOm''t4 mill erth ; to lul'f'CL (
hten I Lii. I t tii'i'S I lie mini it y cum mt ml mi I j i t
of' voitiutm I IntL ulil ) svtmiiit'ii kmmuiss'
ot , It i't'Sltm'4'mi ( U vltulily , jmmtkts ;
tlmim i'yes in'Ighmt , hut miI'il m'hiistlc' , mtiiii
lt'Ihtgs tile Idoomu of Imttnltli to hum fill'tl (
( 'im'el ; . I t l'eu"S ' jIJU iil'I'Vt ) bite miiiml
I mmalci's I he Ilt'sl i 11 t'iim , lmi : i'ml ii iiti vt'I vet y ,
lit ( net itm4 itico ls lime royal m'ond to p01'-
l'oet in'it I t ii it imd hn'n ii t I ( ii I ss'oit mit milim moth.
,1 I : eIl1'eH flIelt' COmimlImiIfltit ittid lsui't'olis
t i'uli lile ; o C mi ny ii : I mm ro mm mid m'tmt'I vm't.m I Ito
\'itlhii ) ' 'ItIt'li lit lmt'kIiig iii mill such
(1tsrtt tot' W'Olflt'l * till ugoi , A cllt-
( ! o'Ci' ) ' by tt 'otkm.8it to ctti'u vomtmt'ul ,
l'rhec , 1 lt'I' ' bottle ; ( I ( Oh' 'i , At tlriig.
gisis or by mmmdli.
MMIi , M , YALE , health ant ! hmeouty spec-
must , Yale rcmmmple of 1Jt'uuty , 115 itatc..st , ,
t Chicago ,
L oconiotor ,
S I
ANDALI.
DIstAsis
OF Tug
SPINAL CORD
rIND REAUY
AMLtCArioN FROM
" 4E USE OF
MEDULLINI ,
1-Hg EXTRACT OY DIE , PINtLCOR0 OF i'mgo
PREPARED UNDH 114E ORMUU 0t
br.WM. A. llAMMOIb ( ,
IN HmS LAt3OIATORYAT WAH'NU'Ou,0 C.
l'm'lce , 1"ei' l'hmlnl of 2 Drachmimis , $1.00
Columbia Chemical Co. , " .
\'MSiIINUTON , I ) . C ,
BENO ron 5305
RUZIN & CO. , AGENTS FOIt OMAHA.
. . . . . '
: L. . '
( nicii1 /
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES
By purchasing goods smiade at thi'o foIiewlmmg
Nebraska factories. If yom caummot flied what
3otm want , contimmimnicate whim time manufacturers -
turers as to vimat dealers handle tlmeir goods :
It.IG4 , zmmiimi.zi' .mxi ru'i.vz.
BE1IS flMHA BAG CO.
danutneturerp of all ldnm. of cotton & burlap
tags , cotton flour sacks & twine a specialty.
GtA CmC.ClS S. lltm.t ) ,
, -
" 11'IUJCS , '
. _ _ . , _ . _ _ . . _ _ _ , , _ L"
THE EIIRASK BRUSH , , FtGTO1t1 ,
A. S. Gm't'en , Manager. Mimnufacttlreri of
brusimesofall kinds. 5O7SIltlm 'st. OmnalmaNeb.
IlRIl 1CPIS F FOOD , FLU UJI , I'I.l S 'I' .
WM. PRESTON & CO.
Manufacturers of Preston's California Flakei ,
Sickle brand rmstng flour & yeasL Do you
use I'rezton'a tmet fknir ?
- - '
jmiicr.'a i'Ou'tEhi. ,
A. F. KEITH CO ,
Manufacturers of Sims. iCettlm'a rure Datcln
Powder , L'xlracts & Self lOsing tiimckwtieat ,
Solti by mmii groceis. 615 5. 13dm itt , 'i'd. ImOS.
OMllA ll1E\VING ( \ ASSOCIATION ,
Car load ahtpments made In our own refrigerator
care. iflue Itibbon , Iflite 1mport , Vienna Export ,
ammO Famtiy txport , delivered to all 1mar15 of city.
'AI,1fI.iI , iwroimris. '
-
FROST & IIAR1IIS.
Carriage & Wagon Makers. Carriages , boggle. ,
phaetona . wagons always on hand & made to
order , .1313.15 Ilarne-st , , Omalma.
coi'riie , s1'iUfis , n.tIU.v vu vrpieii. . '
CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CD , ,
Coffee Roasters , Spice GrlaUers , Manufacturers
Gertaan flaking Powder end German lry hop
Yeast. 314-16 5 , litIm street , Omaha.
l'oU1i.
S. F' . CILMN ,
Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour.
C. E. Black , Manager , Omaha. . '
. , ' , . .
J'.lJflNITfrIf Im J'.l UTOflhIS.
-
OLUIA UPHOLSTERING CO.
! IanumactUrer8 of parlor furniture , lounges , din.
Ing tni.lca & folding beds. 28th ave. , Uyd to
Sahuler streets. '
i'SiJJt.INjt' .
-
-
IHUON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over one nuilltoa dollars go out of Netraslimi
every ) 'ar for no better insurance ttmamm Is fur.
fished by the Union Life of Onmalma , Agent.
: . every mown In Nebraska ,
lalt : .iNi ' ClI.
SOUTH ONAIIA ICE AND COAL CO.
Domestic & ' atC'anm coal. We imavo the heat , Of-
lIce OCOl Farmiam-at. 'remeplmonc : Officio 873 , yard
gte. .i. A. Ioe , gen'i manager.
,
IBON' hl'OJt1. ' ,
,
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INDUS'fIUAL IRON 1VORK.
Manufscturlmmg & repaIring of nil kinds of ma-
chmnery , emgurmes , muniima , elevators , printing
mresaen , hangers , shafting & couplings. 1106-s
at. , Omaha.
PHOEMX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire Imydmants , water & gas pipe , specials ; 1,011cr ,
fronts & fittings , Street lt'y car wheels , /ui'ciml-
tectural iron work. , Office 007 13. lltli.at. , Omaha.
PAXTON & V1ERL1N IRON VOllIS ( ,
, ' ' - ' Iron Woilc. (
? t'S'l-'s ot Architectural teneral
' , ' ' , . p , . .
1'ouatlry , Machine anti lItmicImamnIl ii % 'om'k En.
gtimtera & Contractors ( or F'lrpioot amulmhlngs.
Oltice arid Vorke , LI. 1' , My , & lhu. 11th bitmct ,
Omnalumm ,
.11. 1 , 'm'fl'I ( I l'IJIII , Y ( ; cu.uis ' : ' . '
7fuiE MERCER CrEMICLCOMIHY.
Mrmnufmmctureru' of fluid extracts , ellxlra , syamp. ,
& wines , eomtmresed triturates , hypodermic t1j'
ictsplila & scientific mnelIeat novitIea. Onmaito ,
; ILL i'riI'i , COTj , uii7i : , t.t
14 , C 1)OUP ) ,
Mantmfacturer iJattree. , Spring lied , ; Jobber
Featiira mind i'thlaws. North 1111 * rind Nicholas
gtg. , Omaha. _ _ _ _ _ _
. 'JIIT ir.rrcit , i'tiit tilJtI'IJif ,
. -
AIiRICAN D1STIUT TELEGRAPH.
Thu. only eerfcct protection to propoity. llxam-
lii" It. Jest timing on eartim , Ileduccs limauranc.
¶ _ : I. Rot Dougias-st , _ _ _ _
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ornzLI.j'lfroius.
'u1LIiATRIIiOCII : ( DRY G9ODS CO.
Maimummctumerl & jobbers of time celebrated Buck.
kln bnmiid phlrt , pant. , nYcralia & duck cloth.
Ing. mlOi-3.5 Iliirney.bt , 1actory hash Oumiatia.
, -
JLTZ-E1HS CO ,
Manufacturers of macn's 4 l.os' clotliimm , pants ,
.1u1r15 & orciali. , 102.211 L flth.at. _ _ _ _
I , , . , J'J1t IttX'i
TIlE OM.UI PA1E1 { BOX CO.
alanurmicturers t all ltinds ptiper hoar. , iameif
Lxes , miupie case. , malmmng tubes , sic , ivcd.
ditmie cake & fancy candy isiteS , mlrusgist A ewctr
IoeC. IOQS-10 Joimeait , , Omaha ,
- , 'Itr 1".lC'1')1J1'i.
: t TVAHS1EllRSXA { SIIRttm } CO.
Exclusive custom shirt tailors.
1815 Farmmmrn , IrcL 'tehcphmormslgm $ .
' - '
:
1TICIPJJJ I'd I'JXU JJ1(1JIf
'
11E1IY ( BOLLNI OIAIIA , EB ,
Fsriomy lii ImlvtIIe , Clms Co (7uuhlty of btictc
euaralutccl to b. as octt a. any mitpmfactUrd
vutldu ci liii. .aiu , Ilemmry hivi1n.
- . .
'Q ti
,