Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1889, Page 5

- meamee R THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Interesting Nows and Notes of the Waestern Tourlst. THE NEW GENERAL MANAGER. WhatJ. O. Van Pelt s Doing For the Association In Missouri—The New York Drummers— At the Hotels. Battle of Paddock’s HilL Half a mile, half a mile, Half o mile oaward, ‘Wildly up Paddock’s Hill Rushed the six hundred. Of the blank cannonade Was there a man afraid In the whole brave brigade? Colby’s six hundred. “‘Charge for the guns!” he cried, “How much?” the men replied, Then the whole company sighed “Someone has blundered.” Not theirs to give back talk, Not theirs the play to balk, Theirs but to walk the chalk, Colby’s six hundred. Blonk guns at right of them, Blank guns at left of them, Blank guns in front of them, Volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with empty shell, Each soldier cuts a swell, ‘While all the people yell Noble six hundred. Lieutenant Champion’s steed, ‘Which was somewhat off feed, Wind-broken und knock-kneed, Then wildly stumbled, When the brave rider fell Into the jaws of—well, Ask him and he will tell Just how he tumbled. " Now from the fort there poes Death for approaching foes, Watson’s men have arose Now to defend it. And as the cannons bray Women and children pray That 1t will lastall day, Till night shall end it. When all the mea were tired And the last shot was fired, Then all the folks inquired : Which side had won it1 Then there came marching by Men who were szen to die, Not one was left to lie, Where they begun it, Men for a week arrayed, ‘When shall their glory fade? And the brave charge they made, All the world wondered, Not until next year, when These same militia men Gather to fight again— Noble six hundred. "% The New General Manager. J. C. Van Pelt, general manager of the Travelers’ Protective Association of the United States, is out on a tour through the west and it is expected that he will make Omaha a visit., He was in Kansas City last week looking after the Missouri division. The office of general manager wus created at the last national convention, held in At- lantic City, and Mr. Van Pelt was se- lected as the best equipped to perform its duties and to put the machinery of the association into working order. The principal objects are to incrense the membership, both active and as- sociate, to see that the committee work of the railroad, hotel, press, legislative and employment committees is properly performed, and to look after the general welfare ot the association. At the request of George S. McGrew, resident of Missouri division 1. P. A., K{r. Van Pelt agreed to begin his first work for the benefit of the state hy vis- fting St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Jo- seph. He has already visited St. Louis and is now ready to begin in Kansas City. His success thus far has surpassed all expectations. Prior to the Atlantic City convention the Missouri division h on its roll not quite seventy-five active members in good standing and no associate mémbers. No contracts had been mude with hotels, livery stables, bus lines or transfer companies grant- ing special rates to members of the T. P.A. To-day the total result foots up ns follows: Active members, over eight hundred; associate members (wholesale firms), 200; contracts granting special rates to members of the T, P. A., over one hundred and fifty, scattered over the states of Kansas, Missouri and Towa. * *x New York Drummers. This is about the time of year that New York drummers strike western cities with their samples of fur goods, gents’ furnishings and tobacco for fall and winter orders. A, N. Foot, Ed Roenberg, Charles H. Schneider, R. W. Clossen, S. J. Henderson, J. E. Worthington, L. W. Horr and others, representing big houses of the metropo- lis, Sundayed at the Millard. Kach of these gentlemen give good reports about the condition of trade every- where, thus showing that times are easy, money plenty :md people happy. *"w A Response Wanted. LaNcoLN, Neb., Sept. 20.—To the Traveling Men: Will the traveling men . who may have received a letter from me some sime sinoe requesting a contribution of 81 each for the purpose of putting & memorial window in Ply- mouth Congregational church, Lincoln, Neb., dedicated to the traveling men of Nebraska, and who ‘may not have re- sponded, please do so av once, I pledged myself to pay for it through you,and the cause being a good one, would ask a favorable and speedy response. Please help me out. I have collected $65 and need 8100. Don’tlet me fail. The cause 15 & good and noble one. ROBERT M. SIMONS, 1721 C Street, Lincoln, Neb. "y At the Hotels. The Merchants—George A. Sautton New York; E. C, Jefferies, Clevelan J. G. Koight, Denver; I. DeMallie, Ro- chester, N, Y.; H, D. Allen, St. Louis; J. 8. Hall, J. S, Hanna snd Fred F. Benuets, Chicago. The Millard—Arrivals for Sunaay were lighter than usual, but the follow- Ing were at this house: A. N. Foot, New York; Edward Roseaburg, New York; J. K. Finney, 8t Louis; J. S. Williasms, St. Louis; Charles H. Bchneider, Now York; Fred G. Lang, Cincianati; J. Webster and R. W Clussen, New York: Edwin Glore, St. Louis; W, A. Vaazant, Chicago; J. W, Wallace, Augusta, Ga.; A. L. Kuntz, WVI York; Jucob Bloom, New Orleans. . W. Mathiss, Philadelphia; O, Boms, Burlington, la.; Charies H, Ault, Bt. Louis; K. J. Hendersou, New York; J. W. King, 8t, Louis; W. S. Richard~ son, Boston; J. B. Worthington, New York; Johu R. Truell, New York; I. W, Snyder, Philadelphia; 8. F. Smith, Philadelphia; E. A. S8imons, Toledo; L. W. Horr, New York; B. P. Porges, Chicago: J. E. Jones, Baltimore; A. T\ Shadd, New York; N. 8, Sulman, Sam- uel Eckstein and E. Schwartz, New York; James W, Allison, St. Louis; J. Hebicht, New York; A. A, Ladd and Robert, Blanch, St. Louis. The Murray: John H. Jacobus, J. R. Fassig, 8. Guiterman, U. 8. Stearns, Henry Heininger, S. Sickel, A, J. Van Engers, Charles H. Storey, J. P. Wolf, W. 8. Bueling, A. R. Palmer, Jules A. Wattel, R. F. Shaen, Eben Sugden, New York; L. B. Leichbardt, 4. C. Senger, J. H. Reid, H. H. Gale, W, E. Martin, A. 8. Luce, J. E. Blair, 1. N. DeLeine, C. L. Kingery, B. E. Per- kins, George A. Hill; S, T. Alton,. A. Rassenberger, D. Davis, Chicago; G Buchanan, H. Haekenan, Adams, August Beiling, I th, Cincinnatiy Philadelphia; Emil Winefield, St. Paut: C. W. Hupl Cincinnati; C. U. Crane, Cleveland; G. E. Spotz, Philadelphia; Gib L. White, Indianapolis; A. J. Craw- ford, Detroit; S. C. Leller, Deaver; M. Stembock. Philadelphia. At the Arcade—Theodore Main, Chi~ cago; P. W. De Lancy, Minneapolis; T, S, Massee, Milwauk Robert Burns, jr.,38t. Louis; N. J. Stinson, Onkdale; H. Powers, St. Louis; Charles C. Pond, Chicago; R. M. Stearns, New York; J. H. Alexander, Milwaukee; S. D. Young, Philndc]vhin. At the Barker—W. J. Wallace, El- mira; John Appleton, Lincoln; B, J. Frazer, San Francisco; Will H. Ritter, Chicago; Walter I, Wood. Union stock yards, South Omaha; C. W. Fogg, Lin- coln: H. Bailey, Burlington, Ia.; M. Cohen, Chicago; Charles H. Young, Kansas City; F. B. Ridenow, Kirken- dall, Joues & Co., Omaha; David Bur- lock, Quincy; S. H. Thomaa, Portland, Ore.; and Charlet S. Davis, Oderton Mines, N. M. At the Paxton: C. F. Boyd, New York; H. G. Shaw, New York;J. A. Sargent, New York; H. Berkhalter, Chicago; J. B, Blotuman, Louisville; J. M. Chenowith, San_Francisco; John De Bruyn, Detroit; E. E. McCord. Chicago; A. Andrew, Sacramento; W. M. Titus, New York; S. A, Joseph, Denver, H. F, Feldman, Boston; Dan Morgan, Omaha; E. Meree, St. Louis; Sam Mayer, St. Louis; W. P. DeWitt, New York; Charles Rogers, New York; S. D. Mal- ley, Rochester; W. K. Martin, Chicago; John Jones, St. Louis; F. P. Burton, New York; Fred Wren, Elgin: George P. Alden, St. Joseph; William R. F! Westfield, Mass.; H. Curran, Minne apolis; Charles Longfelter, Philadel- phia; E. S. Schoonmaker, Troy; W, S. Butman, Chicago; E. F. Pierce, Atchi- son; J. H. Melinda, Boston; W, M. Mc- Namara, Covington, Ky.; W. W. Ga rison, Dayton, O.; A. M. Chase, Omaha; J. Mayenck, Buffalo, und John Bettis, New York. The boys who Sundayed at the Wind- sor are as follows: C. L. Searles, Chi- cago; W. N. Kussell, Chicag F. C. Wood, for Paxton, Gallagher & Co. out of Omaha; M. E. Wheeler, Rutland, Vt.; E. Holly, of the Kilpatrick, Jo. dry goods house, Omaha; L. Harper, of the Omaha United States Wind Pump company; George Dee, of Paxton, Gallagher & Co.; A. J, Bradley,of a Cineinnati desk firm; W. M. Lewis, of Decatur, 111.; M. Sachs, of Kirchaff & Neubarsh’s Chicago liquor house, M. O. Ershins, of Paxton, Gallagher & Co., Omaha; J. R. Kusch- bert, of Milwaukee; Will W. Lacey, Detrowt; A. Bielefels, New York; W. A. Denny, of the Reynolds & Crill cattle company, Chicago: Charles Henry, L e LITERARY NOTES, The September number of the Miner- 18 Series made public the novel **Her ce,” by F. W. Pearson. *‘Jacques Bonhomne,” Max O'Rell’s latest, is published by Cassell & Co., New York. It consisis of a series of sketches upon French life and abounds in the author’s inimitable humor. “A Crooked Path,” by Mrs. Alexan- der, has been published in Rand, Mc- Naliy & Co.’s Globe Library. Mr. J. Fitzgerald has translated from the French the interesting monograph of Th. Ribot upon “The Physiology of Attention.” The work 18 published in the Humbolt Library. Belford, Clarke & Co., Chicago, have issued two more volumes in the House- hold Library. ‘‘The Pace That Kills,” by Edgar Saltus, has reached its second edition, while the last number contains ‘A Blind Bargain,” by Robert Howe Fletcher, Albert Ross, the now famous author of “Thou Shalt Not,” has produced an- other entrancing piece of fiction, under the title, ‘‘His Private Character,” which has j been issued from the press of G.” W. Dillingham. Though told with less boldness chan the former story, it is quite_its equal in absorbing interest. The characters are distinctly individualized, the incidents adroitly connéeted, and the whole written in a pleasing manner, A novelty in illustrated book work has been issued by Henry R. Knapp of San Francisco. It is aseries of pic produced from photographs taken in neatly hound together, They illustrate the various phases of Chinese life in theirquarter of the city. White & Allen, of New York and London,bave just issued their catalogue of new publications for 1889, The illus- trating of their books in a worthy man- ner has been a subject of special atten - tion with them. They have employed only artists of ability and repute, and that the productions might be mechan- ically perfect, they have examined every known process and new inven- tiou, both in the United States and in Europe, for reproducing water colors and black und white drawings. Abi 8. Jackman has set out to imitate Amelie Rives, ‘“‘Fatima,” published by J. 8. Ogilvie, New York, gushes forth “dream of passion” in exceedingly poetical and effective language. It seems to have been written for love- sick maidens, and if read exteusively, will surely create a now supply, “Colcord’s Green Forage System” is a work which will prove valuable to those interested in improved agricul- tural methods. 1t follows the author’s experiments 1 preserving green forage without fermentation of heat by the use of the silo governor. The con- struction of the silo is made plain by ample illustrations. The k s printed in excellent style by the Howard & Wilson Publishing company, Chicago. Notwithstanding the fact that every village and hamlet in the civilized world contains a blacksmith, and has ever since mankind learoed the various uses of 1ron and steel, nobody has ever written & book on the art of blacksmith- ing. A chapter has vow and then ap- ‘peared in workson mechanics, but these eomprise the extent of the world’s printed knowledge of an art without which mankiod would relapse inw bar- barism. “Practical Blacksmithing” is o compilation of articles which have ap- peared during the last ton years in the columus of 'The Blackswith and Wheel- wright. The illustrations are numers ous, and the book would appear to be of great value to all work: ron. Itis g{umki-hed by M. T. Richardson, New wrk. —— Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgis, astima, bLay fever. “Urial free at your druggist. Frice 0 ceuts. AN HOUR WITH ALMATADENA The Groat Artist Disousses the Painting of Plotures. BORN GENIUSES IN AM ERICA, To be Sure the Beitish Don't Like Thelr Work But That's Natnral ~Rellgion of Music— The Angelus. Tademn on Art. The American visitors to the conti- nent cannot help woticing the large numberof young men and women en- gaged 1n the study of art. In the great cathedral in Antwerp I saw at leasta score of women and nearly as maoy young men copying Rubens’ “Descent from the Cross,” writes Frederic San- burn from London. In the Louvre in Paris, and in the great art gaileries of London, thousands of young men and women spend their annual vacation in copying the great masterpieces, Those who have been to the Paris exposition, and studied the wonderful collection of pictures there, need not be told that art is making great strides even in the art- loving centers of the Old World. Of all the English actists who have made fame and money, none ranks higher than Lawrence Alma Tadema. lcall him English becauso he has been so long a naturalized citizen of Great Britaln. As a matter of fact he is a Dutchman. But Englishmen proudly look upon him as their own, In the social, literary, and art life of London he is a familiar tigure. He goes everywhere, is a groat Girst-nignter, and never fails to be present at any ex- hibition of paintings. It requires a thoroughly good introduction and soma diplomacy to gain entrance to his studio. I presented tne letter that a well-known London literary mou gave me introduc- ing me, and in a fow days reccived a card stating that the great artist would be at home on such and such a date, and would be pleased to see me at § o'cloe A trim and rosy-cheoked par- lor maid answered my ring at the door- bell and in a few minutes coaducted me to the artist’s workshop. He was busily engaged WITH PAL TE AND BRUSI aslentered. He produces more w ders in warble than muny iirstr sculptors, and his fowerings and col- umns are alw: the t of a London exhibition. From, all quarters of tho earth honors have been bestowed upon him, and his classic groaps of perfect forms are to be s h boasts o approaching civilization. In f aers pour upon him soincessant such numbers, that he finds it al impossible to execute haif of them. N urally there is a temptation to hurry his work, but even Tade enemie: admit that anything bes igna- ture is remarkable for i roful detail and conscientious work. s Lenter he drops his brush, pushes his leghorn back on his head, blows a big biue cloud of smoke into the air. heartily. weighi as he his accent is decidedly eign. Sois his appearance. He looks and is a little over 1ift; He is and stoutly built; and most ener his movements. He is probubly least imposing object in his studio. Ho looks at you through a pair of large, round spectacles. and his Leghorn hat with & wide brim isnow and then pushed backward and forward on his head in a careless way. His studio is so magnifi- cent that the figzure of any human bein would of necessity appear unimpos He exchanges a few commouplaces with me, picksup his palette and brush, puffs vigorously at his cigar for u mo- ment, and say: “1 must sit down to work, I pray you will do so, too. Witi a motion of his hand he jindicates the very chair I would have selected my- seif, for from that place T can look over the great master’s shoulder und admire the deft touches which were reproduc- ing the great T ‘**A DEDICATION TO BACCHUS,” ““You see that canvas there,” said the artist, pointing to an unfinished work work behind his easel; ‘‘that cost me eight months’ hard labor. Then it was pun‘uaidu‘ It is not finished, never will be.” I expressed some surprise at this, and walleed a step or two to glance at it. *It did not satisfy me,” continued the noticing my look of doubt. *‘If you ask me why it is not good enough, I should tell you that I do not know. [ worked very hard, and as I said, spent eight months on it. 1t did not suit me. However, it formed a study for “A Reading from Homer,”” which only took me about six weeks to finish. These two lustances I mention because it may interest you to know how long I spend on my works,” He stuck his cigdr in his mouth again puffed vigorously for a few moments, and went on painting as though no stranger were looking over his shoul- der. It was an opportunity for a quick glance around the studio which 1 em- braced. Itisa big room or hall, with crimson velvet tapestry, which once embraced some Neapolitan palace, The massive window reachesto the ceiling, filling one end of the room,or rather hall, with a flood of light. There are odds and ends of pictures, bits of statuary, a magazine, some newspaoer, a novel here and there, dn easy clLair, a pipe or two, a haif-empticd bottie of claret, some crackers, a walking stick, an umbrella, and other things, which indicate that this part of the house be- longs exclusively to the greatartist. But the center of attraction, after all, was the nearly finished reproduction of the ‘Dedication to Bacchus,’and my eyeo involuntarily sought it again. ““You have noticed,” T suid, by way of opening the conversation, “the large number of young men and women who are spending their duys in the various art galleries copying great pictures, Do you consider that art is making good progress in England and America Just now? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE PRO- GRESS?” Aoother cloud of bine smoke. Down oes the palette,and the great Leghorn at is pushed to the back of the great arvst’s head. He answers quickl; “That is a difficult question.” The ideal of some of us may be so high that perbaps we may never be satisfied with the progress of arl, or, on the other hand, we may be thankful that there is any progr at all. Looking at the English display at the Paris ¢xposition tends to confirm me in the belief that art is making some progress. I think you may eafely say 8o, at any rate in Eogland.” *Do you except America?’ I asked. “Well, you see,” replied the artist, hounestly, I do not know enough of America tosay. Her artists are Amer- ican, and remain so. America keeps to herself a great deal. Shedoes not show abroad as much as she should, ? “Such American art as is shown the Eulish—in what esteem is it held on the continent?” *'Oh, our artists are naturally English, and will not other school. “‘But I suppose that {s only an ex- ample of ordinary ®atural prejudice?’ “‘No, there is morg ;thun that. Eng- land is not prejudiced in any way. She will give all’ nations thetr due. I ou court werp on_the continent, wenilles hera ip England, what a magnificent ptace Hamptou court would ";‘.”llllll Versailles Would be unheard o leo bondideration to any You have met inimy American ar- tists?” I said. “‘Yes,” was the Péfly, “‘and I have admired the work grestly. You have some PORN GENIU IN AMERICA. It would be unfair 1in me to criticise them; in fact, at this moment I uo think of any eriticism that I could manke.” Now as to the beginners in art. In America it is generally understood that a Furopeun education is necossary for the development of an artist?” “Well,” continued Tadema, as he took up his brush, “that may be so. Millais is o great painter, and ho did not study abroad. I could namea hun- dred others similarly situated.. It de= pends upon circumstances a great deal, and upon the bent of the studeat’s mind. © In my country, spesking of myself, I had no advantages, and I had to seek them elsewhere. It is, of course, ess - ntial that the student should have facilities for the studies of great col- lections, and the British Museum, the great gallegios of England and of France afford these opportunitivs. It is my belief, speakinz again for myseif ssonally, that apart student ought not to travel until be has become an are tist and knows for what ho 18 traveling. Very few artists who have gained the grand prize at Paris or Brussels, a d were consequently given a traveli scholarship, have 8tood amon £ the most men of their day. Me:issonier Gerome, Leys, und Vandyke did not leave home until they were cultured ar- tists. Rembrandt never left Amster- dam at al).” ““Would you be willing to give a few hints to Aw an art students? What course of study, for instance, would you recommend?” Down went the nallet and brush back went the Leghorn hat.and anoth clond of tobacco smoke. The artist shrugged his shoulders. “Oh, that is very difficult. T cannot answer that question: 1t is quite impos- sible. I must know the peo an and woman differ in their temper- ament, taste, and in their work. It would be folly for me or any other man to attempt to lay down a routine course of study for them. Work hard work, is a good motto.” T did not press the question. iustead touched on another one. The teaching of the many schools of art throughout the world. “SCHOOLS OF ART?” replied the artist, > right enongh,” he went on, but the tono did not say much for the right enough. “You he contitued, “these schools of art have one system for all their pu- pils. We will cail the bent of a pupil’s mind clew. Supposing the system of his school of artis red, heis only and he does not see the fault. then is the result? In me school: something is being done to remedy this, but with little effect. Nothing ¢an re- place the individual attention of the teacher. You see what a marvelous ef- fect a simple combination of color ean give The great master has taken up his brush, and as he spoke a stroke of his brush and a touch of his thumb brought out 2 block of wondrous marble in a mo- ment, and a simple line—one stone be- comes two, and the join it made ap- peared to be filled with the dust of ages. *“They do not teach.that in schools of art,” he said, reflectively, *‘they can not.” . *‘Looking at it trom another point of view'? I pay? “Well,” replied the artist, “*art talent can never be sufficiently remunerated, but if there ever wero times when painters were paid well, those times were during the Roman empire and now. The second-rate artist cannot live these days, but by that I do rot mean to say that there are nota lot of sacond-rate artists, and that a lot of sec- ond rate trash is often sold. For in- stance, there is a speculator who buys the works of unkuown artists in the hope that their name may some day be- come famous, and T have seen as high a price given for a picture by & boy who has just left off study as for ‘one of mine.” *Then, as an artist, you are willing to admit that the e big prices given said, *‘does picture painting NCE?” “*Oh, that was a humbug was the reply. “They could not get such a price,” and the artist becawe quite wrathful. He pulfled vigorously at his i 1 began talking 1o an excited idea of talking about giv- )00 when they did not have it It was merely show, and all it was a French picture. There 00 meaning in their 0s, They ran the price up to get the § American birds.” He calmed down a trifle and I asked him another questios **Has portrait painting been growing in favor?” “No. I don’t think s0,” was the reply. ““It was always about the same. Poop! always like to see their faces on caavas, especially if they are made to look a little more handsome than the original, It is purely a matter of vanity and mouey.” “The increased interest in art,” I went on, reached to the lower cl has it not?” “I cannot say that it has,” answered the artist. The lower classes don’t seem to take much intepest in art matters, They used to, but they don’t now, When they had a Catholic religion, a religon of art, a plastic religion, they could take an interest in art, and they did, It was their duty to admire the beauties of their' cathedrals and hurches. But Protestantism and Qua- kerism has stopped all this, TUHE PLASTIC RELIGION IS GONE, and in its place we are told that it is a 8in to go to & museur or art gallery on Sunday. Germany. gacrificed her art with the Reformuation. She is now given to inusic, apd it is the same everywhere.” “But you have hopes as far as the opening of the art galleries on Sunday are concerned. That will be accom- plished in time, don’t you think so? *Never, so long asthe bishops and archbishops hold sway.” I turned the conversation and asked what the artist thought of the using of famous pictures for advertising pur- poses. ‘I don’t like it,”” he replied honestly, *‘but if you paint for the gold and accept 1t from whomsoever it comes, what can you expect?” There was a knock at the door. A maiden—sue might have been a Grecian —entered with two daioty cups of & o'clock tea, which reminded Tadema that he must start for the academy. As he bade me good-bye after tea, he said: SI think you muy safely say to your can readers that art is progress- tisfactorily, To sum it up, ship or influence. cures coughs, croup, asthma, oth *hools of art are | ard California remedies confirm th struction to be give account of the relations with Gibraltar, WE HAVE A TREAT In store this week for buyers of Men's Clothing, Our stock of Fall Su 8 Was never so extensive as now, and its variety warrants the assertion that whoever buys a Fall Suit without at least looking at ours fails to consult his own interest. There is not an establishent in the West that offers the selection or names the prices we do. To stimulate an early fall trade we will make this week the following extraordinary offers: 300 Men's All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, well made and trimmed with good serge lining, all sizes from 34 to 42, at $5.00, The Cheviot is a nice stylish plaid, the Cassimore a plain brown, coth very sightly suits and of an excellent quality of goods, which is made to wear. The same suit is sold by most dealers at from $8 to $10. We place these splendid Saits on sale this week for 5,90, Our offer No, 2 for this week will be aline of suits—sacks and frocks 10. We have the name for at always giving the best 10 dollar suit in the market, but those we are offering this season at this price will be pronounced by everybody the most astonishing value for the money, They w with suits for which other houses me asking $18 or $20. all cla s 1 compare favorubly We have put into this line several styles to suit s of customers. ('nestyleis all fine a worsted Corkscrew in sacks and frocks, which makes an ex~ cellent dress suit, other styles are gool Cassimeres in plain and mixed cnlors for business wear, honest goods and honestly made, and which will give as good satisfaction as any 20 dollarsuit. In the finer grades of suits we show all the latest novelties in material and cut. The new wide wale and clay goods made up in the latest style of 8 button cutaway with Prince Albert lapels--a beautiful style--we offer all these goods at our usual low prices. Our illustrated catalogue of fall styles ready for mailiug. Send us name and addressis you want one, Nebraska Glothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, good artists are painting better pictures than ever before. They are paid better, and if any young man or young woman in your country has talent and desires to eucceed he or she can very easily do 50 by hard work. It is hard work that brings success in this world, not friend- » e — Soothes and Heals. Santa Abie soothes and heals the mem branes of the throat and lungs when pois- oned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats und tightness across the chest, colds, bron- ugh _and all No other ring nasal The enor- hese stand- merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co., at $1 a package. Three for $2.50. e Determined to reach Fnglish. In Tangjer there was a Jewish school receiving large aid from the alliance Israelites at Paris. French and Eng- lish both were taught, The alliunce chitis, pueumonia, whooping hroat and lung troubl cine is 8o _suce arrh as California 1s and increasing demand for commitiee. however, undertook to pro- mote the interests of France by requir- cluded and all in- in French. On to be e ing Englis! Engiish1s an important language to the Tangier Jews, so they refused to yield, and the French have set up an opposition school, which so far is not successful, ek Catarrh cured, heaith and sweet breath secured hy Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Gooaman Drug Co . A Hundred-Found Squash. Frank W. Hale, of Dover, N. H., has a squash that weighs 100 pounds. It is still growing and Hale hopes 1t will Gouble its present weight. In twenty- eight hours its circumference increased an inch and three-quarters. FALL OPENING! Pants to order, - - $5 Suits to order, - $20 Overcoats to order, $15 THOUSANDS OF PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. Work and Trimmings First Glass FIT GUARANTEED. Call and examine our goods. No trouble to show them. London Talors, 313 St 150 1. THE BESTWHITE S0APMADE INAMERICK MAIL As_i-S-I'GRKg &CQ' & *[YAIRHIESS . FOR * SHAMPOOING * Brownell Hall!l BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Rovert Doherty, §. T. D., Reclor. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Particulars Apply to'the Rector. &Y EMERSON, " HALLET & DAVIS € KIMBAT (= AMES, "SHERT MUSIC. 1813 Douglas Street,"Omaha, Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING C0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating’ Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ST SUPPLIES MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGANS #a Zenieaeaenil REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. a PLUS UUTRA of writing machines is od f0r its Sp e O kiy d, leity of constraction. Lase OF of e IGEATH, i Farnam Stros THE WONDERFUL INVALID LIFTER. WANT F D —Helple:s invalids to know that they can be lifted and moved trom a bed to & ling chair, from a chalr to a carriage. or from fort and safely by the use of the Cutting & & to the lavaiid atalogue for 40 I invalid friend. A ABOUT CLOVES. | ‘When )’flulm'ulluylu ember that there I ng s & price hat from selcoted akins In thel 0 know more about ou. JouX ©. MUTCUINSO ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U, 8 DEFOSTORY, OMAEA, NEB, Sarplus Jan. 1st, 1889. "ICERS AND DIRECTORS: krD, Vice President, C R. C, CUSHING, H. 8, HuGHes, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 121h and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transscted, WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER * COMPANIES, Hannis & Company, Baskers, 1, 70 State Street, BOSTON. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Oficors and Directors—E. M. Morseman, G Hitcheock, Jos, Garnea, A Anderson, Wm' . Maul, s, A. P, Hopkins, pres.; A. M ' B, bryais, sssiswint cashier, BOND Correspondence solicited. A. B. MEYER & CO., COAY. & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490. position to another with the greatest ease, . 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RACINE COLLEGE, 3% s ‘-&fluf‘ll{"dlnfl"fiflhfi‘l':’ lll‘:-ll‘anlmthm Do, i pcinl ‘oart Lo HOAlt o gt el R Tt g W Milltary Academy, north of Chicago; has a'tul SUdY, And unsurpassed Tactitios Deuitis, home eomtorts and Christian S804 for catalogue 1 Hisbisad Vark, 11 IT. JOHN'S MILITARY BCHOOL, S MANLIUS, N, V. Business, FiuNTINGTON, bresident, L. Cou. W, VERBECK, Buperinwadent.