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L 18 THJiJ .OJ\AIIA DAILY BEE : . SUNDAY , 3'EBRU.&EX , 10 , 189t5.
l - _ _ _ I
I T B'oys anq ' - : , rls '
I
LITTLE MR TIIIIBLEF1GEI1.
' .lho Chlldrrn'rcond ! "I It.
fly Jo1 Chnndler Hnrrls
[ ( Cop'rlght , IS. )
XI.
TIE SUNG OF TIE CL1NKFflS.
Chlckamy Crany Crow and Tlcklell'-Toes
&ad stopped Irolcklng and were now listen-
ins to the storie While Mrs Meadows . was
telling about the lucky conjuror Tickle-My-
' Toe became very uneasy. Ho movel about
restlessly , pulled off his big straw hat , put It
on again , and seemed to bo waiting Impa-
tienty for the time to come when he might
Eay somethln
IY , when Mrl Meadows had finished , she
looked nt Tickle-My-Toes to ! what he
100kc , nut Tlclde-
wanted The rest did the same
My-Toes , blUhed very red , nnd looked' at his
teet
"You acteil as I you wanted to say some-
thing " actet sai Mrs Meadows , "amI If you do
now's your chancc What's the mater ? Have
In loot ? You look
) 'otl run a splinter . your lot
Jou It you wanted to cr ) . .
- IS " I did wantet to say something , " replied
.
ickle4sly-'Toe. ' ,
: lcldeM "What was .orJ It ? " Mrs MeHlows Inquired
" " answered Tickle-My-'roeS ,
"Nothing much , auswcrel Tlclte-y-'roes
puttIng his finger lu his mouth
"I declare fngr , Im ashamed ef you , " .exclalmed ,
.Irs. MCal0VS. ( "lore you are mighty near
1r , and yet trying to play boo-
is old asI am
11 , . - , . , . "
I , 100 IJUUy.
- LDU "I don't think you ought to talk that way , "
said Tickie-My-T000. " 1 thread your needles
' for you every day , RII I do everything you
I II ( mc. "
'I know what's the maier with you , " re-
fr 1 markell Mrs. Mcadows. "You want mo to
take you up In my lap and rock you to
iUeep. "
leell. ! .1 don't. ! cried TIckle-MY-T0Z , blush-
Ing again. "I wanted ( to tel I story I heard ,
selt. but Il go off somewhere and tel It to my-
. "Thero wouldn't b5 any fun In that " sug-
gesled Duster John.
, "No , " sid Mrs. Meadows. "Tell the story I
"
right her so we can enjoy It with 'ou.
"You'll laugh , " protested Tickle-My-Toes.
"You'l
"Net unles there's something In the story
to laugh at. "
i t Is no laughing story. It's just a
solemn as It can ! . " explained Tickle-My-
Toes.
:
p "Good ! " exclaimed Mr. Habblt. "If there's
L anylhlng ! I hike . It Is one at these solemn
1 stories that lalo' you feel like you want tog
and shake hands with
: go oft behind the house (
yourself ann cry boo-ho to the eli-and-yard
L' flfll the seven stnrs. "
Mr. Habblt's enthusiastic remark was very
encouraging to Tickle-My-Toes , who , alter
scratching his head a little , and looking
around to see It ho could fInd a place to hide
i ; when the tmo came , began his story In this
r' wlse :
: "Onco upon a time , and In a big town
away oft yonder somewhere Were lived a
1 little boy who had no father or mother. He
1t0 seemed to care
cvas so smal that nobody
anything about him. hut one day a woman ,
the wife of a baler , heard him crying In the
streets and carried him Into the house and
. gave him something to cat and warmed him
V by the fire , and after that he felt better.
deal
great
"Tho baler himself grumbled a
'hen ho came home anll found what his
wife had doue. Ho sall he wouldn't be sur-
p . prised to come home some day and find his
L as out '
2 " 'Maybe so , ' replied the baker
"Welt. the little boy grew very fast , and
"Wel. '
' was as lively ns a cricket. The balcer's wife
_ 'c' . thought lvely mucb of him as I he had be ; '
tier own sen , and the baIler himself soon
came to be very fond of him. He was very
t f smart , beer . 10 learned to watch the fire
1m
under the big oven and to make hmself :
usetul In many ways. Ho played about the
oven so much , and was so fond of watching
the broad bake and the fro bur that the
balter's wlte called him Sparkle Spry
where the
" the country
"For many years
baker and lany his' wife and Sparkle Spry lived
all the other coun-
' at with
'bad been peace wih al
tries. But one day a lan from a neighbor-
trie.
' log country had his nose pulled by somebody
: In the baller's country , and then war was
the Icings and queens and the
declaetl by Icng quens
' people tell to fighting .
"Now , when fghtng. fght the must be fed ,
and the cheapest thing to feed them on Is
bread. A hart ot the army camllel near the
' town where the baker lived and there was a
great demand for bread The bakor's oven
was not a large one , and by running It night
and day ho could only bake 300 loaves.
"lie and his wire baked until they were
Je ' told Sparkle Spry to watch
t tired out They toll Sllakle ' '
wouldn't burn
that the bread
_ the oven 10
: : to wake them when I was brown They were
that Spry was sorry for
o tired sparkle
, 10 tred ' he wasn't big
4 them , coil he wondered why
, . 't enQugh to take their lliaces If only for one
ilay and night. While he was thinking and
Ir ) wishing he law something moving le
; rubbed his eyes and 101lc agan ; , and then
ruhbO an old man 10 bigger th.an a broom-
:
than teacup , peepIng
stick , anll no taller a
tram behind the oven , !
. .4 'Are they all cone ? ' he whlsperedJ oom-
Ing forward a little way
- " 'All who ? ' asked Sparkle Spry . . . ,
" 'he old onea-tbe bIg man and tne lat
k . wonian ? ' I
% 'I 'They have gone to bed , " said Sparkle
, spry. 'I can colt . them
. " ) , nol' cried the old man , 'They are
; , uch 100ls I They don't knoW what Is good
for them. 1 have been waiting for ) 'ear to
101
get a cbance to show them how to bake bread
- , Once J showed myself to the man and le
thought I was a snake ; once IQ the woman
: and she thought 1 was a rat . What fees : they
Irel' .
" 'Who are you ! ' Inquired Sparkle ' Spr
ne didn't like to hear his lrlend . abused
: , . ' \Vio-meT I'm the king ot the Clnker
- -twice plunged In the water and twca : burned
j 10 tho' lre'
" 'W l , tonight you can bake ' l the liread
' : ou want to , ' said Sparkle Spry , 'The baker
and lla , wife , lave been trying to IUllply , the '
army that b i camped hero but their oven
: I too. ( mal. They have worked untl I they
: can work no longer , and now they have gone
Li to bed to rest. ' '
, " 'Ooodl' cied the king ot the clinkers .
Shut the ( ) qor .0 they can't hear usl I'l
- show them ' a thing or two about baking
- ' bresd . ' " . '
- ' 'ln he walked close to Pie hot oven ,
' tppe4 . on It with I little poker that be
, ' crriedtw hlbbl and called < oun 'Wake
I' I f , O' cae ' 001 UirQ'upr ! We've
,
' -i -A. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
-
,
n time to losel Show yourselvesl 'Stir
about ! De lvely I'
" \Vith that hundreds of little men sW/tJed
out of the ash heap behind the ! oven , some
ot them sneezing and some at them rubbing
theIr eyes , but all jumping about with mo-
tons ns quick as a flea jumps. "
"Oh , please 110n't talk about fleas , " pleaded
Mr. nabblt , shuddering and Ecratchlng himself -
self behind the eAi , "It makes the cold chills
run up my back. ' never hear 'om named
but me. " I think I : ca fel 1 'em crawling on
"Anyhow , that's the way the Ito men
jumped about , " said Tickle-My-Toes , resum-
Ing his story. "They swarmed In and out
oC the oven , hot as It was ; they swarmed In
anti out of the foUr barrels ; they swarmed
In and out of the trough where the dough was
kneaded , and they wared In and out of the
WOOl shed
"The king ot the Clinkers stood sometimes
on the edge , of the oven , sometmes on the
edge of the flour barrels , sometimes on the
edge of the trough , . sometimes on the wood-
pile . and sometimes at the door of the furnace.
And wherever ho stood he wa\'CI his tiny
poker and fold the others what to do
"Some oC the lItt.lo men carried wood to
1t0
the furnace , some carried four and water to
the trough , some carried dough to the QveQ ,
and some brought out the hot and smoking
bread. Sparkle Spry waleht all this with
so much surprise that he didn't know what ,
to say or do lIe saw the leaves of bread i
the ceiling , and hoI
rise up In rows as high ns the'ceiing
It dumb as an oyster. lie
I sat ali watched as al le
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IT ( . , JJ1y3 , \ jI _ ; _ '
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t Tll JUNG.
liiso fuhi of other people's chIldren. But
his . ful replied that It would bo well
reple
enough to complain when hO found the house
full . As for this little brat , she said , he
ful. ' If he were put In It. ,
wouldn't fill I milk jar I put
much less a great big house.
"Tho baker growled and grumbled , but his
' gowlc him. She eat In her
'wife paid no attention to stln
' atenton
: 10
easy chair and rocked and sang and was just
esy roclte could be. After
as good-natured as Afer
I
l gd-natured
and
his grumbling
awhhlo the baler got over grumblng
; began to laugh. le told his wife that he
bgan sold nil his bread that day and had
? orders for as much the next day.
" 'Of course , ' said she , 'but It I had left
that child crying In the streets your busl-1
ftB would have been ruined before the year
hall seen bread baked , but he had never seen
such a baking as this.
"Finally the eye or the king ot the ClInkers
fell on Sparkle Spry 'Don't sit there doing
nothing ' he cried. 00 fetch wood and pie
" crld.
It here by the furnace door. You can do
that I'
"Sparklo Spry did as he was bid , but
though he brought the wood as fast as he
could , ho found Ulat he couldn't bring I fast '
enough. Prely soon the king of the Clinkers
called oul to him :
caled can rest ness' The four Is alt gone ,
and we have hardly begun '
" 'There's WI plenty In the storehouse , ' said
Sparkle Spry. .
" ' 110w many barrels ? ' asked the king of
the Clinkers.
0 'Two hundred , ' Sparkle Spry answero : .
"The king ot the Clinkers wrung his hands
In despair. 'Hardly , a mouthful-hardly a
mouthfult It will alt be gone before the
mouthful I
chickens crow for day. But run fetch the
key. fvt hundred barrels will keep us busy
' . '
whtlic they'last.
"Sparlde Spry brought the key to the
store house door and the little men swarmed -
ed In Jluse and rolled the barrels out In a jiffy.
Only one accident happened. In taking
the flour out of one or the barrels , after
they foul roiled It near the dough trough ,
one of roled , \ , men fell In and would have
been thelt\e ; ' for Sparkle Spry , who
out. felt " around W o loose four and lifted him
"Drowned I" ! criEd Sweetest Susan.
"Ot course , " answered Tlekle-My-Toes
"Why nbttrI curse ought to have said 'smoth-
ored , ' nbttrI that . 1 have said 'drowned' Il
ere to - iC"
stck toI : ' Mr.
"Better stick to the story , remarked
"neler stck " ttck to the story. "
Rabbit , solemnly-"boUel stel ( story.
Rabbi - ' ' well , " said
"NewtUW'tk he's doing very wol
Mrs Meadows 'In an encouraging tone.
" " aI1 Tickle-My-Toes , "lho little
"Well , s Tlclce-My-Toes lte
"Wel l
men worled away unt they had baked the
200 barrels' of four Into nice brown bread.
- - - - - -
This made 50 barrels they hall used , and
that was all the baler hal on hand. The
1,500 pounds , of flour ' made twenty hundred
and odd loavEs , and these the Icing of the
Clinkers 1111 carried Into thin store house.
"When all this was done , and nicely done ,
the 1lnot the Clinkers went to the door
of the . iq'm where the baIler and his wlfo
.1
were sl pjng. They were snoring as peace-
fully as rIng. \ good 'eople ever did Then he
went to t , treet. door and listened.
" 'Oct .homeget homo I' h ! ia cried to the
little men. 'I , hear wagons rumbling on
lto pavemet i JY' ! wl bo hero presently for
'
bread. : -
bread. hitthetnu : scampered this way and
lte ICmperel
that , behimi , t < OVe ! and , ! Into the ! ash hap ,
and In a feW' cO1IS ni nan ulsappeareu.
. 'Now ' said the Icing ot the Clinkers . 'I
want to , telL ' yea that Ive had a splendid
time , and I ' VCr much obliged to you for
It. I have enjoyelI' 'myself , and I want to
make some return for It. Pretty coon the
bread wagons wIll.ba at the door clamoring
for brend. You ' will wake the baker and his
wife. When they fOI all their foul made
Into Jllcl bread they wi be very much sur-
prised. They wilt ask you who dd : it. You
must tel them the truth , They wi not be
hove It , but they'l be very proud of you.
They wilt bi willing to glV you anything
you want Tel them you want a wooden
horse . They will have It built for you. I
must have I wIndow on each side and strong
hinges In tile legs. Good bye ! 1 hear the
wagons at the door , '
"The king at tbo Clinkers waved his hand
and disappeared behind the oven. The wag- ,
.ons rattled near the door , the teamsters
cracking their whips and calling for bred
for the hungry army. Sparkle Spry ran to
the baIler arid shool him end ran to the
baker's wife and cheek her. They were soon
awake , but when the baker learned that the
wagons had come for bread be threw UI both
hands In despair. .
" 'I'm rulnc t' he cried. 'I ought to have
been baking and here Ive been sleepIng !
Mid the army marches away today , leaving
Ald
t\e
me with all lY stock c four on l\and. \ Oh ,
why didn't the boy wake iiie ? '
" 'Cone , ' said h'l wife 'W1 sel what
'
we've got and not cry over the rest.
"They went Into .thO torobouse and there
they saw such a sight a thy had never
coIn before : The rom was so full ot steam-
lug bread that they could hardly sllueez In at
the docr. From floor to ceIlIng It \as stacked
and packed. They ' sold and sold until every
loaf was gone , 'and then , ' Instead oC the bread
the baker and his wife had a sack full of
sliver money
"The baker went In to count I , but hiD
wife took Il away , from him 'Not now , '
wlo
she said ; ' /ot untl ! we have thanked this
by. '
by.
; " ' 'You are rIght , ' cried the baker , 'It's
the most wonderful thing 1 ever beard ot.
low did you manage It
" 'Some lIttle men helped me , ' answered
. Sparkle Spry , . '
"The w9Inan1tsized. his hands and klued
lila tngers [ "I'b'ese' are the little men , ' she
exchainiedJ'I ' . , '
cxclald \
" 'There' . ' , l thli8 , Vin sorry fcr , ' sad !
Sparkle.Spry .
, ,
" 'What I thnt T' -
" ' bad burn much wood '
, 'Why we to bur so
'Doo't menton it-don't mention ltpro-
tested , , the bakerJ : . 1ro /
" ' . ' said the baker's wife ,
'NQw. , embrlclng I
Sparkle Spr 1.111 , 'you deserve sometl Ig
for making us rich , What shall It be ? '
"The baker frowned a lte at this , b9l f
brow clare ) ) : Sparkle Spry rephie4tkat :
he , wanted a i\'Mten hone built , ! ;
" 'Vou sh1bY9 \ I , ' said , the bakie vie.
I' 'Yea , .iiii1eeG.- . assented th'o baktrs I 1\s
tine 1 ODe a. ypu vtnt.1 ' " .
! ! " ' ( J A
( To b& cnt1nuedY" : V r"
t Jioul 0111 J
Mr. W W Corcoran , the great phlan-
throptat t of 'lb10st . < , ' . Wafll
friend to th6'1or and sorowtul , never los-
li opportunities of doing ] good ; the great :
men of hl cir1y days loved hIm , and depended -
pendell upon hIs business ability and generosity -
osity , so long IS they , or ho . hived.
On tim 7th of March , 1850 , Daniel Webster
mule : his greit compromise speech In the
ensle. Everybody nredlctel It would bo the
crowning mldress of his public life .
hours betore the senate met the sergeant-at-
arms went to his house to tel him that already -
ready side. hundreds ot people were waiting out-
side.Daniel
Daniel Webster's speeches were national
events In those days. Mr. Peter Harvey . an
ster. old and faithful frIend , was visiting Mr Web-
Turning to Mr. I ho said , "Peter , I feel
that my public life Is getting toward its close ;
I am not sorry. lEple are good to show mo
attention and crowd the senate chamber , but
al speeches are so misunderstood ; this will
lie. . " Then , turing to the sergeant , he said :
"Sn\'o good scats for friend hero and
goo my , another -
i
other for my good wife. " ,
"Peter , Im a failure as a natiager : my
speeches don't bring me oed Ianager silver
and gold. " Iood
.
The senatc was a most brilant assembly
that dsy The most noted people were there.
Mr. Corcoran went early and sat hot Car
from his dear friend , the spcker. lie loved
1r , Webster a a brother. _
With deep-set eye flashing Intensely : with
a deep , sonorous voice , rInging through the
crowded senate chamber , Mr. Webster flashed
his eloquence upon the waiting , silent listeners.
On and on flowed his uninterrupted , magIcal
words.
. Mr. Corcoran watched and listened Intent-
ly. lie , salll to a' senator \Iho \ sit near him ,
when Mr. Webster took l l ; seat "That man's
Came will culve this marble capitol : no
accounts wonder ho ! " has no time to fix UI his bank .
The next morning Mr. " Webster , his wife
and Mr. Harvey were talhig 1re lcast to-
gelher. A messenger sent In to Mr. 'V-
a large white envelope. Turning to his wife ,
he sad : : "Some note , or bill ; don't let It
spoil our coffee. "
Thy laughed but Mrs. Webster oppned
the envelope ] and read aloud , tIm little note.
"My dear friend , allow , no , t faintly ex-
pres lily deep gratitude , thi1llilit , nt your
/lltL\Iilt / "
sentments so grandly txpressedon "compro-
misc yesterday In the senate . chamber , by
sending you this token of my warm appreci-
ation. Your admirIng . friend , .
. .Vf-W. ' CO1tCORAN. "
Enclosc was 'aclrc $1,000 . and dis-
counted notes to th amount"f $ ,000. Mr.
Webster sImply said : "Whnt a royal gift
from a royal frendl" :
UuUor 5t"i
;
A magnificent new game tor boys especi-
ally and also those of a larger growth Is
"roller bal , " and elubare.now , being formed
In all parts of,1 chtI'ttind some few
In New York City to play the game. Briefly
It Is a species at toot bal , but Is played wIth
the hands , and thersfrew He-g vlng every
opportunity for activity ' and display , . It Is
not so dangerous or so . rough. I Is , how-
ever no girl's game.
The ground on which It Is played Is a
fell not less than 300 feet long br 160 feet
wide , and It Is marked ol With whitewash
so as to clearly define the outer ibnite. At
each end are the ordinary toot bal goal posts ,
ant the bal Is a large leather bal like a
foot ball . but perfectly round , about thlrty-
sx : Inches In diameter. and wchhln twelve !
pounds or more. In the game this b:1
must not be kicked either with the ' feet or the
legs although I It bounds , whIch Is very
seldom It may bs force forward by the In-
terventon or the body " front which It will
rebound. A kick of any description counts
110 poInts against the side klcldng Tackling
between hip and neck Is allowed , and personal -
sonal Interference by placing the body be-
tween the attempting roller and the bal , but
no "haeldng" or "running trIp" Is allowed ,
and only the player right at the bal may be
taclded. I will thus be seen that
the element of accident ( of a more
serIous nature than a bruise or a
alight sprain , Is reduced to a mlmlmum.
Bloven players for , a side Is the , correct I
number but boys will , play any number and' '
have fun. The two sides toss for position ,
and then line up In the center of the field ,
each side ten yards distant from ' the ball ,
which lies In the very center. The word
Is given by the umpro : and one boy from
each side rushes at the ball , the others remaining -
maining motionless until the bal Is touched
These two start the play and the first one to
reach the bal gives It a "spat" with lila hand
to one side , or straight , as seems best , and
away go the rest ' of the players trying t.
drive It with their hands only , to the op-
lonents' goal , or to a touch down , which
Is marked the same as In , foot bal
The only scoring Is a goal 4 , or a touch
down 2. The latter gives the right to punt
for goal , and then the players arrange them-
selves as In foot bI xcept that the punt-
lag side select theIr two tallest men and
these two hold the ball high hi the air between - i
twoen them while the most skilful player '
on their side tallos , a short run , tnd with his
hand knocks the bal from their hand over
the crossbar. The , game Is played In ten-
minute halves with five minutes intermnis'
slon betwEen each half , and , It will be found
that this time yil ) , jyj. . ! hJ.hio , " play the
average player can sLnl . n.s hustle from
start to finish , not child's play , but full of
magnificent energy , and " 'strateglc expertness.
. . . , 'rLl . P. POND.
L.I.l ' : . - - - .
11
TOlrli'HII 90dle. . , .
"Tommy , where Is Toole ? ! '
Tommy sat up en his hind legs - and hung
A
his paws beseethiaha ' ; i ' his way '
'Y !
ot 3ylng : "I don't , know where my dear
Toodle Is myself , but If you will , find bier for
mo I will bo very much obl d.
' ' .
Tommy Is a pug dog"dnd , Toodle Is his
dolly . He loves hr : a' ' tnucii as I fe were
'Jc
a little girl ; hIs mlstrel has never allowed
other little boys to laugh at hIm for playing
with a doll.
I was hIs mlstreJs , who , was.aldng hIm
abut Toodle now ; she was ' prety young
lady named Miss Fanny : . ' ' , rmy , " she
asked again , this time very lowly and solemnly -
emnly ; "Where Is Toodl ? Poor Toodle
Tommy doesn't love Tpgate' Where Is
Toodle , "
Tommy saw she was nbtpolng to find , htl
del for him , so be gaVe a , sharp little bark
ns ho got down onto hIp four legs aan ! and
ran out of the hous .
I was In the summer and he Was living
In a cottage cn a quIt seashore , , where the
front door stood cpen all day long' Tommy
knew all his neIghbor and now he trott d'
over to he I next house. There was n
little girl named Mabel . label was playing !
wIth her del Amy. She was bigger and
prettier than per Toodle , , who was enl ) '
rubber.
"Have you aen Toodle ? " asked Tommy , but
Jab l had never learned dog talk , and she
only dropped her del and began to run away ,
cryIng : "Tommy's barking at me , I'm
' ( raid. . " '
Then Tommy did n dreadful ] 'lhln ; h
picked Amy In his ' ! I
up teeth 'ard , broke for :
home with her as hard a he could go , and ] ,
when earnest Mabel , saw that'sho , began . " to , , cry In god i
Tommy went straight to Miss Fanny anti I
showed her the baby lie had Iddnanoel , but
he began to run again \vh ' neverush ' tried I
to come near him : Mabel soon folowed , .
panting and sQbhln ! out , "ho'l ki her , 0 ,
Miss I a'fY , ho'l kill her. ' ' I
"Don't run aCer him , or he will by aecl- '
dent ; hI don't mean to hurt her , " said
Miss Fanny , while Tommy walked sedatelY
out olto the back porch and lay down with
Amy still In his mouth. IDwn wih
"Do you know where Toodle is ? " salt Miss
Iranny , and ! abel understood her and said
yes , Toodll was at their house on the garret
stairs where Tommy had ie l ft t her , 'ou see
Tommy had remembered leaving her there
when 'be went over and Ik d dabel about
hier"You ; falel
"Y u get her " said ZIlss . " '
go , ald Mis 1 anny "Il
watch him white you are gone and he'l
give ' upAtny ' when lie fes his 0"1 dollie. "
And sure enough , that was just what hl did ;
Imy was prettier . but poor rubber Todle
with no clothes on was the one he Javed.
Ho gave r& hOe ( when MIss Fanny showed
bet to litiji ! loot "iheq fan'Ind grabbel her
In his inoutl4"and 'a l d llmleJf $ with her
'
just a . ,9 , q 'b1in , the VWur . Miss
I'anny'bbtogrlPbM ' limb . ,
"Isn't ho 'aughty , MI , & Fanny , don't .ou
think ho iat" said , Iabel , after she had
gathered Amy to her bosom amid made .up
her mind to play she'd been carried ' off by a
lion. .
lion."Well
"Well , hS'i al " Jt Chlld , , . ,91. J ) 9' and
only children are always spoiled , " said .Mlss
Fanny , but the truth was , she thought ho was
the sweetest dog In the world V , R.
- . _ -
l'lMTTl.l UF TII l'Ut.YUSB'S ,
LIttle Girl-Does TPur mother talk much
about woman's rights ? Little Doy-No ; she
jus' bas 'em without any talkin' ,
Little Miss MUg-I bet you never saw
such 1 beautifully dressed doll a mine. LI'
tie Miss Freckles-No , 1 never did . Its clothes
are so duo that you look like I hired nurse
beside I.
"Tommy , I wish you wonid try to bo a gen-
tieman , " "I do try , mamma " " 'VtI , you
don't succeedery well , " "No , Mamma , I
guess It ain't In the blood. "
Johnny ( who has jammel his finger- )
Plague take Itt Teacher-Oh , Johnny , you
shouldn't aY thal- Johnny-You'll ouhter
hear my papa when-he hurts hlsell
"Jack , " sail mamma , "run Into the parlor
nail sea whether your father Is asleep or
not , " "Not quite , " exclahne(1 Jack , 01 his
return "He Is all asleep but hIs nose , "
Hostess-I s'i 'e to leave you . n little
while . What dm Lle for your amusement
while I am ourt llttle Visitor-I wish you
would let me $ 1001at your Canmy album
hostess-Do yll thik yoU will enjoy that
Little Visitor-I-guess so. Mamma says every .
body laughs ovj It.
Mother-I oVFf talol you to play with
those naughty children , WIllie. They are
rough and rutlelJileflut you don't mind
: WlleDut
my fighting with , them , mother , do you ? .
Motlier-Whiylo fou pack , up your toys so
carefully , Ethel ? gthel"To keep them for
my .chuldren , ' mamma. "AntI SUll\ose you
never have chIldren ? " Then . thoy'l do for
mygrlndchldr , : '
Little Johnnr-.4ijnimna says Mrs. Hlgh-
lmma
mind Is I very superIor woman . What docs
that mean 1 Little Ethel-l don't know , ex-
acty , but Mrs. Hlghmlnd has traveled n
geed deal , and maybe she can read a railroad -
road time table all by herself.
"
"Vou say you thing your sister Is Interested
In me , do you ? " said the caller . delightedly.
"Now wbatever made you think that ? " " 1
heard her last night , " answered little Ellen ,
"telling mn she wonderpd where your manners
were , " . ,
Teacher ( of class In physlc3)-Hemember )
the whole Is gloater than any oC Its parls.
Juvenile Pupil-Not always. Whcre my
paw's hair parts , tnn'iitn , it's greater than
all his hair.
The little girl was nursing her dolly very
dolyery
carefully. "Is dolly sick ? " asked the chIld's
mother. "Yes , mamma. ' The poor little
sing can't digest all 'nt sawdust what she's
eated. "
"JD1ny. " Pid the Boston mother , "I am
afraid you have told a deliberate falsehood , "
"No , mamma , 1 can "ssure you that 1 have
not. I told It. In I hurry. .
-
lI'1.42'- , _ Hll : WE ( UJIU TO'
,
Boston Trnvehlcr.
By an evolution frantic '
frantc
A maiden once romantic
Assumes Ue prerogative of man ;
In all that's scientific ma
scientfc
She sImply Is terrific ,
Knows Latin . Crack , lebJCW , the Koran.
For athletics she's a notion :
1'0 foot bal her \ ' noton
Makes her entirely oblvious I\'oton to pain.
'
In her padletl 1(1ckerboekers
She lives up with the "blockers , "
And causes hel opponent contusion of the
brain. . f ; i .
The clubs that she selects
'Aro free from all detects :
( Dogs and men and chaperons prohibited :
Hut cIgarEtte aid wine
'lskles old and fine .
Dy the pressIng of f button are exhibited ) .
In politics Rhe's strong ,
She never knows. sho's ' wrong .
To obstacles she never will succnmb.
To argue lon's her Ils lon ,
( She votes by intuition --n , ,
But no surprIses ever strike her dumb ) .
She has ' not 1 touch of meekness ;
And If she has a wealmess
It's 1 masculine desire to be tall.
To everything yon mention
She's given her attention ,
And congratulates herself . she knows { It all.
lWl.IUlUU . .
Armenian Protestants In Turkey raised
ralsel
$57,000 last year for ' the support of their
churches and sehcols.
Archbishop KOlofskl , metropolitan at the
Roman Catholic chimrchm.in Hussla , has 3ust
, celved frOm , the , czar . a 'cross : , adorned"wlth' .
'dlamonds II , - ' . ' " I - I
Rev. W. T. Htohliastor 'ot the 'Flrlt' ' Presbyterian - .
b'terlan churclJof cJ.ynchbnrg ' , Va. . has ac-
ceped an appointment to the chaIr of , the-
elegy at the dolu ibla ( S. C ) theological
'seminary
As an oxampl6 ofOthe extent to which bet-
'Ung Is carried Rev' . Mr. Baker asserted that
one woman In Phlfdelphla ! had won $6.000
' ' '
upon thh' result at ' ne of'l last falls football
games I J
The Woman's Per lgn Missionary society of
the ' Methodist Epsco ( lal church has Issued over
6,000.000 pages' ' d f mlsslonl literature
durlng the past .rcH' : : I has 6,128 organiza-
tons with 153,50i ) thtmbers ,
Some one has ¶ 4stijatecl. that we have pent
nearly HiOOOOOOO In building churches' In
this ' land and 500OOO.000 In building jails ,
' and that I cosi 5O,000.000 a year lo run
'the churches and. ; $400,000,000 , to run the
.jiihs. . i
The beard at home missions or the Presbyterian -
terian church reports receipts tram April
I , ISH ! , to January 1. 1895 , U70,3 , a total
'
'gain on those for the corresponding period
of last year of $112,421. ThIs includes a gain
In the receipts of the 'Voman's executive
executve
committee of $ H,98. and in . legacies at $ 60- ,
162.Rev
Rev Dr. Washington Gladden of Columbus
0. . recently returned a 'clerical pass which
a railroad company- sent him , with' the following -
lowing explanation : "J I.ver ume clerical
:
tickets , because I know I no reason why
clergymen should 'haVo privileges not granted , ,
to the mechanics and' laboring men , end be-
eaUSJ I nm not satisfied fhat railways have ,
any right to grant the favor to anybody . "
The Presbyterian church at Australia and
Tasmania have formed a federation , the
federal assembly , meetng on September 31
In Melbourne , with Dr. Cosh of Sydney as
moderator. I his no leghlatve Qr execu-
tye rowers , o that the meetings were In
the nature ot a conference There
naturl was a re-
part In regard to miilssins and a large ad-
vanci In their support was urged But the
chief business was the consideration or a
project far the organic union at the churches
ot the six colonies of New South Wales , Vlc-
tone , Qumerutand , South Australa , Wester
Australia and Tasmania - ,
'
A baldachin was unveiled In St. LulIe's
Protestant Eplcopal church , New York , on
Christmas morning. , 'fhe baldachin In Amerl-
can churches , while a novelty to the present
generalon , Is rlaly 10thing more than the
preservation ot an old auxiliary to worship
In olden times It was cuslomar ) ' to provide
In the chancel a canopy , from the center of
the dome at which depended an almost Invisible - '
visible connection with the chamber contaln- .
cennecton
tag the blasled sacrament The baliachin Is ,
In fact , a canopy spread hike an open um-
brela over the chan et , and beneath whIch
time holy Eacramelt Is placed ] , and from
which I Is dlstnIbqte. 'fbe one dedlcatd
In St. Lulte's churdh Is made of hrnis , and
15 the largest anq most magnificent plecG of
this kind d. ecclesiastical furniture In this
country ,
A pan-American congress at relgion and
education , to which Protestants , Catholics
and \eople ot all beliefs I North ant ? South
America are to b Invled , Is to be held
during the comllg ) summer in the United
States. Archbishop lrelni on behalf ot the
Catholic . and other-dbtnglshell dIvines on
behalf ot ; ter cbUI.he have IJromlsed cooperation -
operation , and a ommltee has been ap-
Ilolnted to nlae lrelmlnary ) arrangements.
One ot the me1b rs ot the cOlmltce Is
Rev , Dr , D. J , lurrel , formerly of Dubuque
and fUnneapol . but now ot New York .
-
, \ . 1tJ l'lcture.
A very Igorapt , i1id wealthy woman whew
was fond of talllInifbout \ ! her "art gallery , "
lays the MinneaoU5iiTlmes , one day met at
the house Mllnea.o a lady who hnd'
cvlnlance
not called on bef although they lived In the
same lown. - - .
"Come to leo redol.1 ! said Mrs. D- . the
patron ct art , I the other lady was taking
, . '
her lea\ ' n ,11.
"Thtmk you veryh much , " was the Ion-
cQmmltta } repl' t I'
"We've got n e1phcture . too. That ought
10 , . It 1 can't , "
Jo tempt you iogqti. \ can't.
" 1 Ihoulj be ferr"clld ; indeed 10 see it , "
"Such a 10yeyHljilcturei Sometimes I
seems to me 1 conrdlJook at It all day long. "
"Whal Is the aulj.ct of your IIcture ! , Mu.
D- ! " Ipqllrc tt . ' hipstees
surance. "Jupiter nod ' e lf remarked she . with as-
Then seine . Unlembere that time name
, "Jupiter ture. and io" 'was attached to t1o ric-
LIFE Ol NEW \ YORR FIREME
. - , 1
The Hardahips They ? , Undergo and the
'Dangorl They F Irotsly Face ,
hOW A MODERN COMPANY FIGHTS ft Fit
A thlotl nChlc , . \ter Thirty Yents'
ServIce , Fluds heath In the Flames-
Hketch or tim , ) Clrc"r ot lint-
tlllol Chief JrtlJn ,
( Copyright I S. )
NEW YOmC , l eb. 7.-0ne colt ) , sunny art-
ernoon , just before Christmas , 1 stood for a
moment on a curbstone to watch two or
three fro cmpanies as they went by nt full
speed , their gongs sounding a sharp warning
to foot passengers and drivers. Leading the
hook ant ladder and engine companies was
a single seated engne 'which sat two
men , one or whom I , reconlze a one of
the very best firemen that ever wore the
uniform ot tile New York department
I i : waved , 1)IY ) hand to him In friendly salute
as hD , passed , but he did hot see me. A
dozen blocks 'nw y I black clumn of slloko'
was rising , ahl ( 01 this his keen eyes rested
front time to time as ho drove swlly and
with marvelous skill through the crowded
thoroulhCare.
ThaC was' my last glimpse of John- Bres-
nan , th ef of the sixth battalion at the New
York flee department. A few days later , In
the very middle of the holday season , ho I
met' 'Is death , In company with John L. ,
Hooney , his assistant loreman , In the smoke
and flames or another lire , to which ho had
been summoned with his men In the early
mor of a bitter cold day
Although al Irlsh111 by birth , Chief
BresnnL \ \ 'as I thorough New Yorter. ] Ills ,
arent s tlel ( In the SIxth ward when ho
was but : years of age , and It was there
that ho grew to manhood : and acquired his ,
frsttlstoCor the calng : whIch he folowed .
to the very' moment at his death with a
zeal ; ' amiil'ithtmsiasnt that more than thirty I
years - of toil and danger hal not dimmed.
'A " lnEMAN BORN AND tIltED
/
In the words of enl oC his old playmates ,
now a , high ofilclal In the police dellarlment ,
.John wu'l"it'lltemnan born and bred , " and no
Eooner was he able to handle tel $ than he
constructed n' miniature fire engimle , which
was looked upon as.one of the wonders of the
nelghborhoodand made Hs proud. owner the
envy , and amf t 1- of all his little friends
-tg\"lls natural bent was de
velpoO by eonstnl association with mem-
bers of the volunteer department and his
fondness for running with the engines to
every fro that occurred In his quarter of the
t \vn-a fJndness that was shared br nearly ,
every boy af-'oulg man of his acqualnt- ;
ance. The , enthusiasm with which the work
at puttttgj oUt fires was undertaken by the
old-tmc-lunt = s begat In the hearts of the
boys of that period nn intense admiration for
the red-shlrted heroes of the ladder and hose
and an ardent- doslro to share the glory and
exclcmo ! 0- their self-Imposc worll.
Bresmian'5 : tr.treal service was as a mem-
ber ot 1'ulton Engine company No 21 , with
which he remained until thE organization or
thoaid department In 1865 , when he
promptly joined the new force. In tact , with
tho.exoepton of a six months' term In the
Sixty-ninth regiment during the war , his
whole life was spent In the servIce of the
New York fro department , In which he
ranked at , the time of his death as one of Its
bravest and most efficient officers.
A MORNING ALAHM.
That my readers may obtaIn : n Idea at the
system or fire extnguishment by whIch the
lives and property of New Yorlers'are protected -
tected and of the way In whIch men like
Dresnan and Hooney go aleut their work ,
let us suppose that on a cold rainy morning
a sle watchman . , making the rounds ot an
uptown hotel , discovers that a fire has broken
out In a storeroom al one of the upper
floors and that the flames , already beyond
control , are spreadIng rapidly The nIght
clerk , dozing In his easy chair behind the
marble counter In the gorgeously decorated
lobby down lalrs , hears the dreaded cry
cr
at fro and bidding a servant ring the alarm
lt fre.And once lal < cJ qUick time to the scene of the
And whlb the watchman Is arousing the
guests on the upper floors with his warning
shouts , the servant rushes bareheaded across
the way to the street lamp with the red
glass . opens the alarm box and by simply
pulling a hook transmits what Is called a
" lrst alarm. . "
It Is to meet ' such
I precisely emergencies
ns this that the alarm boxes were so ar-
rahged that anyone who discovers a fire
can ring a first alarm , while only the proper
officials are entrusted with the keys b )
means ot which the second and third alarms ,
which summon more trucks and engInes , are
sent out.
The message sent from the alarm box Is
carrIed to' the department headquarters In
Sixty-seventh street , where operator are al-
wars on duty , and Eent Crom there to thc
companies whose quarter are nearest to the
poInt from which the alarm came. There are
two gongs In each company's quarters , and
In order to prevent ns tar as possible any
mistake , two la-rma , are sent , one by means
ot an ordlnary.sltch l ( and another by al
Ingenious autontatic' machi toe.
FIST ltSpLT OF A NIGHT ALARM.
And while this electrIc message Is going
up to SJy-ejEfltb' street ' and hack again
the meu't'Iitjsl l 'eplng soundly In the en-
glno hdsNhthJf'a dozen blocks away from
the lintel. TWd of them are on guard on time
ground , fcr , qet.the engine stands ready
to b , 1vlthont a moment's delay ,
and tWflists are moving drowsily In their
stalls. There " Is no' fire In the firebox cf
the engine only n , heap cf oil-soaked ] pln
shavlngnld , , , Jf n1\ ! wood ' , . lImit the water
In the " 'bdtidr 4 ' tlp ( ( hot by means of a
'Etcam 1511)0 ru4iiqg. through the floor to the
cellar , where ' -n' big , fro Is maintained night
and day. The' Bet of starting tIm engine
serves nt the amo . time to break the con-
ano
nectdn ftbe generator In the cellar and
sh tS fwtl .pfpo"fo as to prevent the escape
of thjt ro ,
Into this engine heuso In tha quiet , early
morning hour . ( lie electrIc current brings Its
neuiagf-J , , Ibo shape of a succession ot
qutck..ztrp1tes - on the gong , which speak as
qulctrpXcs well trained fireman as I tiley
)
werr.hc-W rds graven on tablets ot brass
The s . : meI'I"rre'n that rings the summons on
t 'braien" gong releases the horses from
their rtnls , and they spring nt once to their
places beshle' the Jlole. The harness Is
suspended above them and time two men hlVE
oiily to snap the collars about their neck
and attach the reins to their bits , counting
meantIme the number of strokes on the
meantmo
gong , which tel heal ( from what station
time alarm has come.
A PLUNGE INTO TURNOUTS.
The lame message has rung also on a
gong- In the rcol upstairs where the Ien
are sleepIng , each one with his "turnout" on
time floor besllo his bed. A "turnout" con-
c.itts t'ii , pall ot tall rubber boots and EO
lets t
arrangd that thEY may be drawn on with-
lJt a co.n''s loss of time . Into their "lurn-
out " 'every one ot these firemen spring , and ,
without 'waiting for anything else male their ,
way down the smooth bras sliding poles lethe
time floor'below. . Thel overccats and fire
helmets are 01 the engine. They can put
them on ns they rAce through the streets.
The driver and engIneer sleep close to .the ( '
slidIng ladders In order that they may he
the first to't down , and they climb at .nce
to their placer , time former on the seat In
front , the latter on , the ush pan , with the CI
taln of the comrany behind 1dm. The lieutenant -
tenant sis beside the driver' and the other
me , ride an ( imp ! . tender : or _ hose l _ wagon . , _ as .I !
usd1 to De ealeu , which sins ' " " "I iiimve up
simultaneously with time engine. The driver
takes tie reins In his han s , and having sat-
Ifed hlmelt with a quick ] glanc that the
harness las been prcperlY adjuste starts up
hIs horse ! without waiting to see Ir the other
members of time cmpany are 11 their vlace3.
Tat Is their lookout As the engine
crosses 'tht threhol time engineer lights one
ot the torches , that : are hanging In a rack
above the almpan and throws It on the hp'
or el-Eol.-d' ' ehiavings and kindling wood In
tie fro box , and then puts In the cal tnI
time fierce Fiae heats the hot water In time
boiler to limo being 'plnt ,
Flrmq11E GiJE.
1U rblm.
Time trchi which Is ant' f11 . chief Ureanan's .
ninny } nvent < ! I I , js lImply ff pine stick with
a quantity ot oIled colol waste ted aroummt .
I , from wblch protrude the heads ot halt a
dozen matches With the aid of this torch
the tre I kindled Instantly and effectively
aTd the flames , ranuhl by the swift curel'\
time . through the .
ot air a tie engIne passe street
blzai 'up ' 80 quickly and vIgorously A' ' to gen-
,
- -
crate 1 full head of steam In the space of a
v : i' few
r moments.
" hl..ctusl time consumed In getting out
, an 1nglne from the moment of the frt stroke
fit 'tho gong , which wakens the sleepers , to
that In which the wheels cross the threshold ,
Is about ten seconds and frequently less , antI
the fierce rivalry between the different corn- i
panics In the mater at getting 10 the fire
first serves to keep the men constantly on
tHeIr hiettle.
BATTALION CIE..S WOnK
As they llrlw near to the burning hotel
the battalion chief sees at once that the fro
Is likely to pro\o a serious , enl anti so white
the men , worilng w1hthe swiftness and precision -
cision ot a corps at picked veterans , nm-c attaching -
aching their coupling to the nearest hydrant
and stretiiimig hose , ho leaps I from his wagon ,
takes his key from his pocket , antI gives I to
his driver with Instttlctons to semi out a
second , or perhaps third alarm ,
I Is related of the late Chief lresnn 01
one occasion he tOI'E eight blollS , size" uptime
the In10rlaleo ot the fire , and omitting n'
Eeeond alarm , sent out the third within two
minutes from the time wh(1 the first , stroke
of the gong sounded In his own quarlers.
In the cnse of such a fire as 1 have reference .
once to now , with the lams roaring U\ the
elevator and puhaps filling the ( upper stories
with slolle , time l'eeulal qualIties which go
to make up a ( rime fireman , shine to their best
advantnge. I Is at ouch a time also that
one realizes tim Importnnc at the
great } Irlnclple'1lch' Chief lresnan
nlways malntalnell was Chic very essence
ot tw whole ] system or fire extinguiihm-
extngih-
ment Celerity was the motto or his life.
A mlnuto's delay In getting to a fro might
prove 'intnl to sOle one or permit the flames
to gain a headwny that woulll put thel be-
yond all chance at control until they hall con-
sumed thousal11s or ( hollers worth of poparty.
OHEAT STHATlmV ItEQUIithl ) .
Time ( lmcultes which confront the chief lt
such 1 moment are numeroUs , and the dangers -
gore wbloh beset him simply appahlimig. First
ot al , ho IUst determine how to reach the
point ot fro wlhont b'lng cut oft with his
men from the rest of thin battalion. lie must
also guard aglnl danger to his hose mind ap-
,11rtus amid be able t judge Inslanly
whether or no the \oslton which he Ilro-
posts to take Is the most advantageous ono
posslblo under the cIrcumstances and whether
he wi bo able to hell It.
I frequently happens that tim men are able
to hold 1 Ioslton ) successfully when the heat
Is so intense that I Is necessary for them
to bo relieved every minute , nmid It Is not lt
all uncommon for
ni them to soak themselves
from head to foot with water from their oln
hose In order to prevent theIr clothing front
taking fire. '
Great \olumes ot the smoke In the case of
such a fire as 1 have described are liable to
fill the upper stories while the firemen arc
working at the source of the flames. T obviate -
viate this a number at . men from the hock
and ladder Iruck-who. may fairly be termed
the sapping antI mining corps of tIme army of
fire fighters-climb to the root of thin buid-
Ing and relieve It ot smelt by cutting holes
In the root , breaking In the skylights and
opening the scuttica.
scutte.
Meanwhile other firemen hnve placed ladders -
dens against the wall { , tim hotel and gone
"
UI ) to rescue a group"branic-stnicken guests
who have awakened' t'o"fimid themselves cut
oft by ( lie flames from the stair case and ole-
vator. Time work of hito.savimig is , of course ,
regarded as of 'first ' Importance among , firemen -
men , and both Bresnnr , timid feeney were
noted for their achievements' In that w'ay , thie
latter imaving won the Bh'hllIdtt medal for his
gallantry on thio occasion of the burning of
the World building about fourteen years ago.
LAST AND WORST DIFFICULTIES.
If thin fire continues to sprearl in spite of
time most intelligent and vigorous efforts to
subdue it , the men are confronted by new
dangers. The flames nay spread under thmo
wooden floor , break out in Some unhooked for
nlare. end hum' tlrnte'h n Ii
suddenly cutting off the duppiy of water at
tIme very moment when It is most needed. Time
roof may fall and crush them , or the floor
may give way under their feet , or they may
find themselves suddenly cut off from their
follows and with no chance of oocape save
by a dash through a solid wail of flamca. But
a more formidable danger lies In the gas
escaping from broken chamudiiiers anti from
( Ito wires charged with currents of ehectricity
of sumcient strength to cause instant death ,
The qualities to which Johin Bresnan owed
his eminence In tIm department which ho
served so hung and faithfuhiy were remarkably
quick perceptive and inventive , faculties ,
acund judgment , a comp1te knowledge of thin
whole theory and practice of fire extinguishm-
meat and a thiorough familiarity withi every
rort of apparatus cmphoyed to it. He himsehi
invented , besidca ( be engine torch already
deicnibed , the hose hoist and the distributing
nozzle. But besides knowiedge and akili , ho
had unbounded enthusiasm in his calling and
a high degree of peraonai courage , More-
ever , lie knew- New York as no one else that
I have even seen knew it.
-
-1'OR-
ON EVERY NGU1
Seventy-seven is on evlity'tongua , 1O.the'r time
pieaiemnt pellets themehves or else thmelr
miraie : anti n , ivontiE.r"for " ,7" ha' , eaved
more ilves , prevented nre smmrrerine anti sicic-
ness , niTorded mom c.mnt 2t and safety , than
nil other momedies combIned.
' , 'itht "Tv' a a protector , you can brave time
wind anti stomi , time ShuAhtimn'l ' danimmnems ; on. ! .
me fairly robust , even old humidity liinieI ( .
wiilci Is sad ! by tIm doctoxa to be time greatest
Grippe liro1ueer.
All through this montim and next you aimouid
ho properly chit. end fed , Time feeble or do'
lIiilttit-d should avoid exposure , especially at
night.
QUICK CUICES.
ExprIonco shows that all miersoila arc not
euaiiy suKeptible (0 muetiicIne. ! dnuuy are
b.'iielited from the first doce of ' 77 , " mmmi.
Orim'ie passem , oft with little or n moon-
yen once , .
s.rtjmmnOhtM WInEfi.
Other cases u'glit lie iermetl "tubborn , " and
do not yield until hierhehs tIme st'cormcl om even
the tilrd day. 'Flie cure Is then epontanootmu. .
the cumulative erred of mime ymiaihohna Ia rtlt cii
at once. lii citlmer case ( lie cure is ierfect ; you
are Cure not to lie heft suiTering from miller ci-
feels , which have 14't'n minti iLi e time curse nt
Orippe , Time vrecku , of Contmmptloi , Riucuuumn.
tieun , etc. , snoo ' (9 , are found etrewn on eveiy
lde.
lde.Dr.
Dr. llimuuphmreya' peo'flo ' 7" cures Cl.l $ ,
0nipo , Influenza. CatMrrli. 1'imium cmi I tiorenea
in lime lien , ! mini Ch"st , Cauitlm , 14cr. , Tiiu'oat ,
General I moatration sum I Fever , nni vll "bi-jaic
UI" CO oliumimiate cold that " .immigs on , "
While " 77" Is on every topgue , it is mm hotter
hum Dr. htiiniplmeys' , oilier ipcclfI-s , mmi.out
wlmich un ManUel ( sent lice ) gves fuih prmieu.
lane , We give iiem-e but a few ol hts mim'uimiimmezmt
hii'ecifhcs :
DYSI'El'SIA ,
No , 10 for Tyl'ePtia ' , Indigt'stlon , anl V'eak
fitommiacim , and imil iiilous or Gaxtuie derange-
nmemms.
liii iUMATlfiM ,
No. 15 for IthemmniatiEm , Acute or Chronic ,
Lumiulgmgo , Hciatlca , amid mmii fornus of lUmen.
matic 1'a1ui , horCnemc. , Utiffneas mind Lameness.
lUiNiY llI4iASm'H.
No. ei for ilidney his&'aes , with pain , no-
( 'asiimes9 , or laniemmeas in time Louis or Kidney
regions.
UItINAJ1Y hfflitIhflfi.
Na. 3' ) for lJrIniry 1)iHenm4es , especially thmoo
or an inilammnatory cimuracter affecting t.0
hilailtier ,
hr. htunwimreys' niweiiics are put up in small
'tub. of i.imieant hihi&'te ; lit time' i'ocicet ; 2o
cachm , or five fur II , i'or sale hip eli druiggist , ,
or nmaiiod 'in receipt of price. iiUliI'if htiiI'i'
MiIlCINhl CC ) . , corner'W'iiiiani mind Jofin
815. New York.
BREXFA ST - SUPPER ,
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING' ,
COCOA
BOILING WATWR OR MILK.
CURES QUICKER
I'ILIN ANI OrllIfJC JitLhlIII ) Y
Tarriunt'i IOxtrnct of Cu.
- t.eb , , mind Cimpalba Ii a sal , ,
rertain imnd , iUtItc cure for
gorerrimea end gleet and ii
140 dd'tnied remedy fur all
, dive iii of lii , ur amy ' -
gansi Commibimiing in a Iigimly ,
( form time ins-
. , lcin.1 virtues of cubebi
ii ( I apahba , its portable
iupet freedom from taste
immid speedy aetion ( curing In
ht-s 4iinis limun any timer
, ireiaLatioU ) iuumlce it 'lull
. UOT VALCIAIJI.u lNOWN
' 11MEiY. To Orayent fraud ,
'go tgit ' ' iac 55 has a red itmip across tiuS
face of lsbtl , with ( tie signature of Tarrant J.
( o , N. 'Y. , upon It. VItICIZ LQO , Sold by all
drufgistL
, , ; ,
- - - - - -
L ocomotor Ataxia ,
Epilepsy . . J ' ,
AND ALL. '
DltASS
OF
SPINAL CORD
FiND I1A0V
AM'LIC.AAriON FROM
? 4 $ g OF
MEDULL1NI ,
1'HEtXTRACTOI fl4EPIWCt.CORDOFtl4EO )
PRPARtD UNOC th1 rORMuu OE
br. WM. A. IIAMMOED ,
IN HiS UUOIAtORYAt WASH'N'.IIOU , 0
l'rice , Per l'hulai of 2 Drachirns , $1.00
Columbia Chemical Co. ,
\'AStIINUTON , D. C ,
acriD ro' ' moome , ,
1UJIIN & p0. . AGENTS FOR OMAHA.
1WATOH IEE
7 5 Cut huh ( nit cmi sefld it to us % 'itli your
- minima. Cmiii mmltiiessnimtl we mm iiipommtl ) cmi
tiilsmiic'Im Iyoxi.mw.s tiuroznmimmnilotu.
A ( htl.t1t.1'Iil Jlt FIVE
( I yjA1tseiitwmnmiL :
( ( _ , I limo lInid 1f3Oim think It a inr.
' 1' ( , niim pay tnmrsmuumie inieo $ 1 .71.
1 . \ - It is iI , i.csi tliiie'ket'por I mm I tin
II , I ' - uuritI ( or thme iimomuey luii misuse
, ,1 I . ' - ' iiiimui uunuy , unteimeS sold Cur
I , ) 'I 4 buT ttnies the PricO ,
, , -r , you sell era
a jl cltulmn thin utimi
0 , , U ofMmXu'owIIl
I
, EASTLAKE MEG , CO , ,
; ; Corner Adams and State Sit. ,
WIND SSET ChICAGO , ILL.
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES
By puralmasing goods made at thin folThwing
Nebraska factories. If you cannot find what
you want , communicate with the nianumuc-
tutors as to what dealers handle thit'ir goods :
JL4O. , 11U1tL41' .INI TIFINJi
BEMIS OMAHA BMI GO ,
Manuracturera of all kinds of cotton & buriap
bags , cotton ftor sack2 & twine a specialty ,
61' ciG-Ols U. 11th-st.
JlIfEI KF.IS T , a-ofI ) , PLO UR. YEi.'iT.
, , , . , ,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -
- - - - ' - - - - - - - -
YTh1. PRESTON & CO.
Manufacturers of l'reston's California FialceS ,
Sheds brand 'ii ruising flour & yeast. Do you
use l'restoa's Dcc ( lour ?
: IN ; POPI'lJOif.
_ - _
- - - - - -
A , P. KEITH CO ,
Manufacturers of Mrs. Kehth'a Pure flaking
I'owder , Extracts & Self Itising lmuckwhieat.
Sohd by cii grocers. Cli S. 13th at , Tel. sitS.
Jtfl1il'1tUI'ES. .
OMAHA BRE\VING \ ASSOCIATION ,
Car load shipments made in our own refrigerator
cars. Iliue Ribbon , Ehite Export , Vienna Export ,
end Family Export , delivered to all part ! of city.
. '
UARIeIAU2 .P.1CrORIJt1.
FROST & IIARIUS.
Carriage & Wagon Makers. CarrIages , buggies ,
piuaetons & wngona always on hand & i ado to
order. 2313-15 llarney-at. , Ormiaha.
CUF1' , EJ , ,1'lUIitJId kING , _ Pt ) U'IEIL
OIS LIDATED COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Roasters , Spice Grinders , Manufacturers
Gerthan Bakhng Powder and German Dry lOop
Yeast. 314.16 S. 12th atreetOmahia.
FL0UR , . 'I i -
3 , F , GILIAN , '
Manufacturer of Gold Medah Flour.
C. E. Black , Ilanager , , Omaha.
FUJCNITIJJW 4 UTfltIE&
- - - -
OMAhA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers of parlor furniture , lounges , , din' , _ ,
ing tables S. folding bedi. istim ave. , 13'yd to
Snider streets.
IN1UIf.i SCE.
-
- UftION LtFE thSllRAGE CO.
Over ono mullion dollars go out oi Nebraska
every year ( or no bettor insurance than is fur'
aitsmed ! by the Union LiCe ci Omaha. Agents
wanted in every tow-n in Nebraska.
IU1 4 NI ) COIl L-
SOU'I'll ' OIAllA ICEAND COAL CO.
iomestlo & steam coal. We have the best , Of'
flee 1G01 I"avnam.st , Telephone : Office 873 , yard
i _ . S. , floe , gcn'i manager.
iFO1Um''i.
, _ _ _ _ _
: ' - - - - - - ' - - -
INDUSTRIAL 111011 WORKS , ' I
Manulacturing & repairing ot nil kinds of ins.
chmnery , engines , i'uuuums. elevators , printing
presses. bangers. shaitiig & couplings. iioG.s
howard-at , , Omnaha.
PHOEHIX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire hydrants , water & gas pipe , specials ; boiiex
fronts & fittings , street Ivy car wheels. Archi-
tccturai iron works. 0(11cc 007 5. hum-at. . Omalmum.
PAXTON & VIERE1INCr IRON \VQRICS \ ,
2.Vf'r'a /rcluitecturai , Iron Work. General
Foundry , Z.laclulno mmmiii iiiackemlili VoOk. In.
gineera & Contractors for Firvproot hluildinga ,
Office anti Works , U. I' . ily , & So. 17th Street ,
( Jmnaha.
-
ud.VW't UTIJItL.VJ uIItfir1P m.
' ; I- _ , Ai4 cii"
Manufacturers of fluid extract , , chairs , ayup ;
& u'ines , compressed tniturates , hypodermic tab'
letimdils & scientiflo medh'mi novelties , Omaha ,
4)1,1 'l'JtlSIS , COl'u , ( ) JUINJ.
L. C DOUP ,
Manufacturer Mattreiaes , flprlng fleda ; Jobber
Feathers and l'ihiewi , lOorthi , 14th aad Nicholas
His. , Omaha ,
'ilIII' ; Ir.riTclI : , , .II1IctRiti'Jth4 ! ,
AMERICAN DISTRIUT 'fELEGRAPH ,
The only perfect protection to property. ltmm.
Joe it , heat timing on earth. Ileduces lnsunnco
rates. 1304 XJoualas-it , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
0 I' , JbILI. F4uroiuit.s.
IILPATIIICIi-KOCII ( DIII GOODS C9 ,
Manufacturers & jobbers of the celebrated Buck-
akin brand shirts , I'ants , overalls & duck cloth-
tng.ilOl-3'5 hitmraey-at. Factory Exit ( hnaha.
1i.1'Z-EVINS CO. 4
Manufactures's of once's & boys' clothing , pant , ,
rts&
jioxi , .
TIIEOLUIA PAPER BOX CO.
Manufacturers of all kind , paper boies , rhci
boeu , s-anmpta caca. , mmaiiiag lube , , eta used.
ding cake & fancy candy boxes. diuggist & 3qwr' - + i
buses , 1105-10 Jones-at , , Omaha , '
_
- ---t
tflhllll' F1 C1'OftIlS.
1llLVAHS--.llEllRASK.SHiRTCO1 !
, , - - .
.xclusive custom child tailors.
1113 Farnam street , Telephiqum. OI.
I'IT1IJFJ,1I 1.4 l'J.'mO ) ii&f'J4
" '
"IIERY r
BO.LOMAIIAjWI ,
I'sciury in i.outsyihl , , Case Co Qumuitty etbrk
imarantced to be a. gu4 as tmny'mnapmtmicIr4
041idd0 eC this slat. , litany. l..toit&a. e .
. - Li' .
_
- - ' '
-r-