Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1893, Page 8

FLASHED FROM THE FAIR Among the Great Pictures in the World's Art Palace. DUTCH PAINTINGS CAPTIVATE THE SOUL A Verdant Ex ts a Doliar and Learns What Exit Means-Another Takes Glue for Butterscotoh—Rlunders of the Uninitiated, CniteaGo, July 20.—[Special to Tre Ber.) “In these rooms Holland artists have a larger and more complete collection than they had at the last or any previous Paris exposition, and this exhibition of Dutch art Burpa ything of a similar nature ever held in Holland.” The for prising remark was mad ager A. Preyer of the Hol a man whoso intimate re with Dutch painters, both commercially, gives his of Authority. Holland's exhibit in Art palace is tranguil—no other word ts0 well. After the gorgeous coloring strong lights of Russia, 1 to step nto Holland At first glance the ing v by Gener: 1 art exhibition, ations for years artistically and words the weight the 1s indeed to rest the ey coloring scems neutral, almost tame, but as one lingers, and linger every one does, the blacks and whites,the grays and browns and the yellow shadows grow upon one and some tiny gem 1s found to possess intense fascina- tion, while some of the larger pictures hold one entranced, Jozof Israel's pathetic pic- ture *‘Alone in the World” is not only the masterpieco of the Holland exhibit, but has been pronounced the masterpieeo of the exposition, and yet it is such a homely, common story, which it telis, Only a dead woman lying on n couch, the poor, pale, labor-marked hands crossed In the only idle moments they have ever known. Beside her sits the husband with pinched features, gazing, not at you with Idle despair, not at the still form, but into a future desolate and drear, as if he is trying to realize his loss. His labor-knotted fingers clasp either knee and the staring eyes ga Ing at nothing, are dry. That is all there is to the picture, but men linger before it look- g at it with grave compassion and many women wipe their eyes as they turn away. Thehighest possible compliment is bestowed upon the artist by the fact that this picture is viewed in silence. Israel also sends a group of fisherwomen, a strong and masterful portrayal of women whose only knowledge of life is drudgery and who plod down the hillside and stoical indifference to the burdens they bea There is also a sweet, sunny, home pictus of a woman mending, and a little group of along the road with children playing in the water on a sun day. An exquisite water color called ““Motherly Cares" shows the versatility of the great artist, Appoals to Feeling. “The Mother's Delight,” by Albert Neu- huys, has gained great vopularity. Tho subjcet is simple—a mother, neither young nor pretty, but just a_mother, foeding hor baby with'a spoon. The howmely is full of a tender, loving mothertood. who stood before it a long time—and who does not’—gave its character in one sen- tence: “It's all so natural.” A person doos Dot require the techn ning and edu- cation of an artist to appreciate the artistic quality of this beautiful picture. The most unlearncd will feel ft. A Sober Meal” and “Rocking the Cradle” are oth om Neu- huys' brush having the same quality which makes “The Mother's Delight” so atiractive, Of the marine viows three by H. W. Mesitag are the finest, although his marine v Possess none of the greens or Was - how s for in the.asere fad b~ b cwiies one looks _OnTh > v audall sive one picture the sta at rest. Two summer morning scenes on the shore at Scheveningen are roma for their effects of yellow light in sky water, and for the rolling mists hilf con - ing, half town ana_harbor. Thres most d fal pictures are Mrs: Henrietta, Ronner's *Coquetry,” “Mischief,” and “ln Confidence;” nothing but cats and kittens at their best, and speaking a language all their own. Gerke Henkes excels in figure paint- ings and among small pictures there is nothing finer than “Regenten,” a meeting of the directors of some public institution. Eivery mun at the table possesses strong i dividuality. A noticeable picture is “Orphan Girls at Amsterdam,” from the brush of N Th chwartze, being a group of swee faced. simply dressed girls who stand sing- ing thoe swedt old psalm which promises care for the widow and fatherless, All Aro Fino Paintings, Holland is, indecd, so rich in treasures thavitis hard to passone by and sy that another is finer, but among those which stand out from the collection ns rave work Bloommer's must not “Washing Day woman bends chubby bal be forgotten, duteh interior, where o arily over her tub while kicks up its pink heels upon H the floor 10 her, and “Shrimp Fishing at Scheveni are his finest. Breitne also holds attention with his Dutch cavalr hill standing ton Again astormy sky and hs artillery forming a mass of brilliunt coloring in a field. Jacob Makis has some rare Dutch landscapes, where the long sand dunes stroteh into terminable space and where Holland lages and Holland windmills stand 1a relief, Ho gives a_glorious sunset effect at Dor- drecht. There are are canvases depicting bits of canal scenery, cow ding near peaceful streams, women kuitting, chubby fuced children in wooden shoes and quaint on o ned costumes and Lero and there a group of peasants, windmills and home scones necd- ing no catalogue to tell their stories. By what Holland has sent one must judgo it, and leaving the collection in the gallery it is natural that one should only thing of peace- ful things, of quict home bictures, of the dykes and meadows, of yellow sunsets and of wisty mornings. ' A feature which makes the Holland scction particularly restful. to the eyo is tho entiro absence of nudity. You may search ever 5o keonly but uot a single “nude’ is scen, Dollur n Lesson They were two. A middl an honest face, bran-new squeaky boots, & carpat bag, and whiskers which could bo classified us “loose chewing.” He was nc- companied by a sweet-faced little fright- ened-looking “woman who wore a dress, shawl and bonnet not of this year's mint, but which made her look prim and as neat a8 4 new pin. They had come to soe the fuir, They left the ¢ At Sixty-first street and were soon at the contrance to the fair grounds, Maving purchased a ticket and passed through the turnstile, they were ready o seo tho sights. *Now, Matildy,” said the old gentle- man, ‘“we'll do Jest what Davy told us to; we'll do this hero fair systemat feally; we'll take things in jest as they come. We've got a week to do it in and that is plenty o' time ef wo do it tho right way. Now, 8'pose wo bogin right hero an' keop on doin’ the sights to the right till we've seen enough for today and theén ag'in tomorrow we'll take up where wo left off to. day.” At this moment the ol ontloman's god man with vigilant eves detected a sign bearing the legend, “Exit.” “Gosh!" said ho. “\Vhat mow fungled notion is that, 1 wonder? Did you over see exit, Matildy? I never did; 80 suppose we bogin right hero A g0 in an' sce it “Matlldy” signified her willingnoss. So, in the enthusiusm of curiosity, the guileless couple made their way through the oxit turnstile, only to find thomselves on the out- side of the grounds within fifty feet of the gate at which they had just paid their money for udmission to tho fsir grounds. Thoy looked at each other in a dazed way for & momont. then the old gentleman mur- mured something sbout ilin' things by such durned hignfalutin' namos; how could u feiler know what they all moant,” and walking up to the man in uniformn said o a doprecating, shamefaced way “Say. mister, 1 made a mistake. $ dido't want o ' outside. Can't you turn this thing around so I can get Int" 1jest stopped through to see what was out heve.” But it was no use. The old gen- tleman was compelied to place a dopreciated iiver dollar in tho grasping hand of the kel sellor before ho and “Matlldy” could ro-enter. This is a true story—no joke—and only one of many instances of the kind. The men at the gates have been having no end of trouble with this class of people, in conse- quence of which & placard has been hung | out bearing the words: Do not pass out here unless you are ready to leave the erounds.” “Touch Not, Taste Not, Handle Not.” At 1 booth in the Agricultural building is & row of dishes containing what appears to be butterscotch and caramele. The broken cakes aro waxy and look tempting, In a furtive way a man picked out a_good sized piece and put it in his mouth. Then he spit itout. Then he took out a red bandanna and w it out and looked very much as 1f he wished to scrub it out. “What is it?" he asked of a voung man behind the counter. ue,"” said the attendant hat next to it is dried blood. Tt's an exhibit of slaugh- ter house products,” “Can you tell me what building the lagoon is in?" asked one woman of another. \ | Tean't,” was the reply. “Iam a stranger here and don't know where I am myself half the time. I haven’t heard anyone mention the—what did you say?—lacoon? I have heard and read an awful lot about it 1 think it must be in the Blect ing." A bystander told her what and where the lagoon is. She said she “didn’'t see how a boat could runehy clectricity in water; be- sides, sho had read all about the lugoon when the, it_and what a monstrous lot of timber they had put into it." And with an incredulous look at the person who had kindly voluuteered the in- formation, she left the lagoon, upon the bank of which she was standing, presuma- bly to continue the energetic search, Omaha Visitrs, Registered at Nebraska state building city build- from Omaha are:’ Mrs. D. homas, Miss Allce Knoder, Blanche English, Mrs. H. English, T. B. Crowle red A. Foster. W, A. Sexton, Mrs, W. A. Sexton, Alex Atkin- son, C. S, Billings, M Dellone, Thomas Rile Billings, Frank d_C. Delione, A. Cameron, R. R. Tk Mrs. Mary K. Munroe, A. A. Munroe, =s Branch, John 3 . L. Miner wife, Kittic Power, H. H. Baldridge, Mrs. D, Stensloff, Maggie Pollard, J. R. Gilliam, Louie Boisen, Mr, and Mrs, V. D. Reynolds, C. K. Copeland, M. Hobbs, Mrs. Fred Kumpf, Carrie M. Kumpf, James Neville, Will H. Thompson, amuel Burns, jr., Charles A. Smith, Flora L. Webster, Joseph- ine Webster, John L. We r, Jeannette M Weaver, I. L. Weaver, Nellie Ireland, Georgo Ireland, J. B, Miles, Kittie Hamlin, Mayne Hamlin, B, C. Fowler, J. W. Griffith, A. G. Gulden, George C. Bassett, Miss L. C. McGee, H. W. Bassett, Grace Bassett, Alice C. Anderman, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richards, C. V. Odin, Mrs. C. V. Odin, Mrs, S. W. Svaford, Jennie B, McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Briggs, F. M. Smith, C. K. Urquhart and Carrie M. Boutelle, W. John- son, A. T Withers and wife, Har: mplar, H. C. Templar, Mrs. H. C. emplur, T Cooper, B. H. Fowler, Maud Staley, Mrs. C. R. Lee, Charles R. Lee, I, 12 G, iKuehn, C. C. Watts, Russcll Smith. William_Kline, Mrs. W. B. Mablunt, M. G. Barr, William Wolf, John S. Clark, H. i Savage, G. S. Rogers, J. W. Rondebush, Mrs. J. W. londo- bush, George A. Weldon, Heston, IR L. lHeston, Mrs. Louisa L. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton 1. Brigg A. Sanders, mes Weymuller, F. W.' Lounsbury, H arratt, Chavles Finkler, A. J. Renck, i H Rond, Kmr rs, K. Thomas, B. Roscnz hriver, A. L. Meager, I Charlotte A. Hobbs, ' M; W. Koopn Blossio H Sherwin, 1 W. M Brandic Moats e Mamie S. E. Pr Reid M. Bri 4 Smith, Mr Mrs. H. Cohn, H. Cohn, Iimil Brandies, H. Cartan, Dr., rten and family, G. F. Gri Guzkert, D. E. Cable and wife, E. sius, H. H. Bowes, Mary K. Smith, Charles A. Althouse, Mageie "C. Pollard, Hettie Moore, Helen Secley. e CAPTAIN MURPHY’S ROMANCE, Flirtatlon of a Fireman and Its New Developments. Lenora De Vere, also known as Kittie Murphy, scems o by *¥iiarnfo gain notoriety night, baek of the engine house, Kitty seems to be somewhat in a shadow. She claims she was assaulted by the fireman, but wit- nesses deny this and say that she accom- panied Murphy of her own free will after standing on the corner and talking with him for nearly an hour. Murphy not leavo town until Wednesday night and the girl and her friends had plenty of time to ha [ ed his o So far as is known there has been no warrant issued for his arrest yet. Tho firemen at engine houso No' 1 say that tho article which appeared in an alleged daily paper was true in only one pavticular and that one was the at he had lert town. They gitl had of late been fr pping at the enzine house to talk Sheis about 20 years of age. friends now assert’ that it was a “putup job” on him to get him out of the way by certain interested partios wio have been busily engaged in cireulating the story. They do” not uphold Murphy for havir anything to do with the girl, but do think he was imposed upon. —— Fireworks tomorrow, Courtland beach. ettty J. B, Osborn Wil S National Organizer J. B. Painters and Decorators union announces that he will address the workingmen of Omaha at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. His sub- Jjeet will be *Corporations’ Creed,” Y Mr. Osborn was elected as_delegate from the s'ate of Colorado to the Chicago intier- national labor congress. R Roller skating at Coliseum tonight. e Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. e A Tlere’s Your World's Fair Opportunity, Rates cut in tw On and after Tuesday August 1, the Burlington Route will” sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $14;75, One-way tickots on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are froe from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington's superior servieo. Three vestibuled trains daily Seo the ¢ nam street and long planued t quently to_Murph Murph poaik. Osborn of the and gas-lighted ity ticket agent at 1324 Far- rrang to make that ireworlks tomorrow, C: a week’s holiday at Hot Springs, S. D. best reached from Omaha by the Buv lington routes, 10:15 a.m., Black Hill oxpross. tound trip tickets at the one way rate on sule July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omaha daily. Sce the city ticket agent at 1324 Fap- nam street, i Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. el L Roller skating at Coliseum tonight. e L L Fo Let. Priveleges at the Breeders' race meet- ing held August 8, 9, 10, 11, at Omaha. Those wishing to sell refreshments, conduct a stand or an enterprise of any kind at this great meeting can secure privileges by calling on committee at Merchants hotel, Omaha, Neb., Tuesday evening, August 1, —— A convenient aud pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. —— L Telophone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, et B Omaba to Manaws, round trip 30 cents, ‘Take the bridgo line. SRS ADAED i Fireworks tomorrow, Courtland beach. ROIROITENE OUK Roller skating at Coliseum tonight. - Avaes moved to 1017 Facvawm, Cselpalde with Captain Murphy bt engino house No. 1 In tho light of facts furnished by reputable citizens who witnessed her meoting with Captain Murphy on last Monday CHRISTIANITY IN EARNEST Preaching of Pare Orthodox Quality With- out Any Frills or Tinsel, REV. TINDALL ON TRUE METHODISM John Wesley's Lifs Reviewod—Dootrines of Salvation for the Poople. ot Godiiness—Bible as n {Safe Gulde for Al 0w Rev. D. K. Tindall, D.D,, of tho Seward street Methodist chureh, delivered a simon pure sermon on “What Tt Implies to Boa Methodist" last evening. The following was his discourse upon that occasion: “My theme for this morning odism, or whyt it is to be a Methodist, is Meth- The text refers to the Apostle Paul and Barna- bus. Ttapplies very appropriately to John Wesley. Paul was to be & great cosmo- politan mission: also was John Wes- ley. The fact is, without secming to bo denominationally ogotistical, we would say Paul was indeed a great Mothodist. His learning and religious zeal and abundant Christian labors mide him such. If other denominations wish to claim Paul as espe- cially theirs, they u he is big enough to goaround. The name Methodist was given 1n derision by the enemies of the movement, owing to the methodical way of these Met odists, John Wesley was not the first Meth- odist. Charles Wesley had that honor. Owing to the superior genius he put into and the trend hegave to the movement, John Wesley was called the founaer of Meth- odism, *“T'o be a Methodist one must resemblo the founder of Methodism. To be a Christian one must be like Christ; must resemble, though mever, equal him. So though we may not equal John Wesl as Methodists, we must resemblo him. At ' great eathering of Methodists in the United States Dean Stan- ley made a speech in which he sail there had not yet arisen in Methodism a greater than John W since his day. Bishop Simpson, in a reply turned the tables upon the dean by saying the same was also true in the established church, ‘‘John Wesley was great inintellect, heart, life. There are many great minds to this day who believe that no greater soul has lived since the days of St. Paul. He was pronounced by a prominent historia been, as a statesman, the equal of Richelieu. 0 be a thorough Methodist one must be intelligent. To well informed people the namo Methodist has never been the synonym for ignorance. While Methodism was born of the Holy Ghost, it was born in a gr university of learning. Ripe arship rarely acterized men to & gre tent than it did John and Charle: and many others both in the later times of Methodism. John Wesley was a great author, and was at diffcrent times in life rich from the sales of his writ- ings, but gave 1t all a and died poor. Charles Wesley is generally rec- ognized as having been the most cultured, as he was the most spiritual, among sing of modern times. Methodism abounds with colley at the present time, k ng, perhaps more of them than any other Protestant peo- ple inour country. Both her ministry and laity abound with coll tes and many more educated men; for education is but ihe devolopment of tho native powers of the mind, wnether1t bo done inecollege or chimney corne: The Methodist church was well and ably represented on the committeo ion of the bible of late. Dr. Harper of the greut Chicago Baptist university says he has found that men educated in Metho- dist collezes ave among the best of edu- cators. He ought to know, having tried vhile Methodism has ever em- lectual culture, it puts more John Wesley himgzie’ suid concerning ministerial intellagya) qual- ifications, ‘learning is g00.. R is better.) Knowledz, ;o but saving souls ; b nd_ev Wledie is” power, anywhero lierd, but it may be arrayed Ggainsy chiristianity as well as for it. ‘I'ho devilis quite a learnod and_skillful being, butithas not resulted in holiness in his case. Neither is the mission of the Metho- dists to tho learned only, but toall men, learned and unlearned, Righ and low, rich and poor. Another Requlsite of Methodism, *To be a thorough Methodist one must be a bible student. Methodism began in the study of the scriptures, especially the New Testament in the original Greek. This was one of the chief features of the work of the Holy club. Bible knowledge is highly essen- tial to & good Methodist. He must be thoroughly furnished unto every good word and work. Every Methodist should at least have a discipline, hymn book and bible. W name the bible last as it 1s the most im- portant and as a climax. ‘The bible must be studied, not scanned as one would u new: paper. 'The sentences, clauses and words should be analyzed and studica. 1t should be read daily’and in course. 1 never allow mysel to read any book or paper of & morn- ing before readiue a portion of my bible. 1 have read the oid bools through annually for sixteen years, beside the much promiscuous reading in it I have done. 1 once asked a colored minister his method of daily study. He replicd that he first in the morning read about six chapters in the bible and then lamented over it. e then took upother studie: He meant, of course, that he meditated over his scripture lesson, this time in the conversation I had all I could sttend to to keep my face straight without asking any more questions. But the v, is the good broth as we all should, the day well by reading from the holy scriptures. When childhood or later life, is preoccupied with God, the devil has a poor show. And a good Methodist is & devil hater. book of books, the book of God and the very god of books. Itis the very and eternal word of God and always will be. Our inter- pretations of it may vary and improve as our knowledge increases, but the book is the same through the cternal years. Higher criticism, properly understood, I like, and it cannot harm but will do great good. Let it goon, christianity is an open secret and has naugnt to fear from criticism. Unlike sin, 1t flourishes twost in the light. light. Methodists are ready to join the world on the bible, but not as a certain min- ister said of whom we heard. He was con- ducting quite a su sful protracted meeting in Missouri. At the close of one of his sermons one evening ne appealed to his audience to jusl lay aside all creeds and join him on the bible, Dr. Marvin (afterward Bishop Marvin of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South) arose, walking up to the stand, réached out hand to the minstor, who at once aske, ‘Are you in earnest, Mr. Maryin! ‘As much as ever in my life,’ answered he. The minister then in a low tone of voice asked: ‘When will you be baptized? ‘Baptized ! replied Marvin, ‘T came up hero to join you on the bible, and now you want to got. e, head, neck and shoulders, under the water.) 1t looks very much that the gentleman had a creed, even though it was not-published as we Methodists publish ours in a discipline. 1t is said that it required less time for that socioty in that particular locality to die out than it did to build it up. But the world should Join on the bible, and this is the ouly union for which we may look to be realized in the near future, rule of life, *To be & thorough Methodist one must be converted. Tt is well enough to join the church. Tt is highly essential to ba moral. 1t is inaispensablo that one be honest. More integrity in business is certainly very desir- able in these times. But these are only a part of religion—vot all of it. A good Mothodist has these, but he has more, ke has a new heart and & new lifo. We fear THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY the mind, whether in ' | ‘The bible is the | there are thousands of Methodists in these times who hawe mot gotten this far. Th stagger as badiyat the new oirth as did Nicodemus in Wis early day. Many of these Methodists arein official and high positions in the church. - What a pity for the church, if not for them 177 We hope we are mistaken ; yet, judging from their lives, this is our con clusion. Johu ‘Wesley, for long years, blundered over shis important matter. He had been a chush member all his life any a minister of thesgespel for years, while all the time he was & stranger to pardoning love as an expestence, John Westey's Great Opportunity. He even came to America to convert the Indians before he himself had been con- verted. But whenon one occasion he was listening to a Moravian preach the gospel his heart was ‘strangely warmed'—he was con- verted. 1am not one of those who share.in the opinion that the world is growing worse and is finally going to the devil. 1 believo that the grandest type of christianity the world has seen, as set forth by thechurch as a whole, is tho christianity of today. I speak not of individual Christians, but of the church. Yet I am persuaded that thero are thousands of church members who know nothing exverimentally of the life and power of godliness. Couversior we Methoaists hold it, signifies pardon, which is a new and right r fon with God eneration, which is a new life from God. Then we are to have the evidence in the soul that such a relation and life arc ours. The greatest peculiarity of Methodism is its emphasis upon the wit- ness of the spivit or the assurance of faith. Our doctrines are not new. Methodism is simply a revival of primit innity. It ‘christianity in earnest.’ The old methods of salvation are good enough for us, and we fully believe that if the preaching of the pure, straight, simple gospel does not reach men they are lost \orlds without end. We do not believe in turaing the pulpit into the platform, simply to instruct and entertain the people, or that the preacher should stand on his head to draw the people, but that he should be a manly man, and the pulpit & means of thundering in unmistaken sones the ‘glorious gospel of the blessed God." Bible as a Safe Gulde, “After conversion the thorough Methodist goes on to perfection. The bivle and our church teach the doctrine of Christian per- fection—the being wade perfect in love in this life, the loving God with all the heart and on hbor as himself. This is Christian perfection—a perfection of Chris- tian love. “In entire satisfaction the old sin- ful, depraved Adamic nature is taken aw The church greatly needs this cleansing and deliverance from" the old Adamic na‘ure, Many church members manifest more of the old Adam_than the new Adam, which is Christ. The great mssion of the Methodist church, as held by its founder, was that of ‘spreading scriptural holiness' over the world. +T'o be a thorough Methodist one must bo missionary in spirit, in heart and practice. Our founder compassed land and seq to con- vert the world to Christ. across the ocean to Geor He even came to convert the This is verted. 18 my i This is ‘christianity est.” Paul w cosmopolit i All'the apostles were mi Christians are missionaries, some oae has said, had but one son, and he was a missionary. ' He could not rest i heaven while there was o world below of sir lost. 'The church must go into all lands o preach the pospel to all peoples. Lot Metho- dists do their part. Let not the Geary law and the strinzency in finances keep us from ng the gospel to China and the world.” RE . WALT WALKER, Beth-Eden Baptist Pulpit Filled by an Able Divine from New York. Rev. Walter M. Walker, pastor of the Central Baptist church of New York, y terday occuvied the pulpit of Bothy kden BInkist chiireh, fors.the, Pastarate gi-which “he is a candidate, the church having discon- tinued its relations with its former pastor, Rev. E. N. Harris. The text of the morning discourse was tho exclamation of Elijah, “Let medie,” 1L Kings, xix, From it he drew an juteresting and practi- cal lesson, showing first the physical exhaus- tion of Elijah, duc to the unremitting labors of many days, and second the tendency of the mind when unoccupied to become un- healthy, Elijah having accomplished his work of stopping Baal worship, and his fight being at an end he wanted to die. Ho was also discouraged by the threats of tho queen, Jezebel, and in his disordered mental condition and physical weakn was anxious to get away from a megac dan; The speaker showed the necessity of a strong, vigorous physical manhood to successfully fight the batiles of life, and the need of occupation and a steady, continuous object always m view, to prevent faling in defeat just on the eve of obtaining a greas triumph, a result that had been notable in a number of instances 1 comparatively recent days. The discourse was clear, clean cut and forceful, thoroughly practical and devoid of ranting} in fact, just the kind that the average man and 'woman, who care nothing for a visionary trip through the clouds, will listen to with much enjoyment and feel that they have been benefited by it. - Mr. Walker is a young man of ¢ ¢, and the impression tion yesterday ted among the congre morning was most favorable, s SERVATIVE, ART PRE Important Sesston of Typographical Unlon 190 Hold Yesterduy. Typographical union 190 held a four- hours session yesterday afternoon at the hall on the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Douglas strects, with an attendance that numbered nearly 200 at one time. Among other important questions the inter- national law for nine hours to constitute a typo's days work in job and book oftices was considered and a local vote taken upon it, which resulted in its favor, . The total vote of all the unions has to show a three-fourths majority before such an amendment to the constitution can be | adopted, 1t is itsell | F. ). Kennedy having sent in his resigna- | tion ns secretary, his successor was elocted in the person of Algie I, Wilson, Tho most important and last proposition before the body was the oue of working only tive days in _newspaper offices in order to give subs aind those strauded here from other cities a chance to earn a livelihood. Beforo this proposition was put to a vote it received an amendient in the shape that | book and job oftices should be included, The biole is the only | Many of the steadily employed printe ing left by this time, both the origin: resolution and amendment received a m Jority, much to the chagrin of the opponents Wwho had remained, but as it has no penalty | clause attached to it, which fact was prob- ably overlooked’ by the champion of the proposition, it is more than likely that it will remain inaffectual, unless the individual offices decido to:put such an order into effect at a future meeting. _— Fireworks tomorrow, Courtland beach, e~ More Kefugecs. One bhundred more Colorado miners arrived in Omahu yesterday from Denver over the Union Pacific road. They had their far paid to the Missouri river by the citizeus committee of Denver. Oue hundred more of them were sent east 6t the same time, golng by tho way.of Kunsas City. The men scattered as soon as they got off the cars. One of them said that the people of Denver were doing all m their power to help the un- employed, but that the situation wus & des- The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.++No Ammon! er. No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, JULY perate one for poor poople. Thoy claim that there are still many men there who are in destitute circumstances, The Secrets of Pearline’s success? Well, - Roller skating at Coliseum tonight. there are several. Here are _ some of them, just to prove that its enormous growth was only natural. First: The ar- ticle was precisely whatits makers claimed itto be; it has never changed— no improvement has been found. Used for years — always alike. Second: , The public This was necessary, h so different from old ideas, people L. Third: The best advertising, Pearline and it costs nothing) is from e ery women who > The engagement of Mr. Georgs Thatchoer and his Overatic Extravaganza company at the Boyd for two nights, commencing Tues day evening next, causes a reflection on this popular entertainer, extending ovor a period of savoral years For many years Mr. Thatcher was at the head and front of minstrelsy in this country, and his name was always the synonym of all that was good in this_style of amusement About four years ago he noticed that there was A noticeable falling off in the attend ance, not only in_his show but of others in the same line. This fact brought on the in evitable conelusion that interest in this style enteriainment on the wane, and as he. like all others, was in the show business for the purpose of making moaey, ho immedi ately sot about finding something that wou'd be certain to strike the public fancy, both as a meritorious performance and as a novelty was kept informed about Pearline. With anything so new and had to be educated, has ever had ( o autcome ot this . (e’ miasiee has used it. She tells everyone how much it has done for her AR TR LT eeny |, N al] k‘lm}s <lvf washing and cleaning ; that while the cost is company, hasdone such a tremendous busi- nominal, s RE: i \ sttar the PO 1) R mlwm et A e alr::'l)l;ll];f“\;-; fnu;)«l llf l(‘llvll be (Itu than anything else, away from tho minstrelsy, Thatoher decided vays > 8¢ ¢, and perfectly har | H that there was no particular limit o his I yharmless ; and that the game, and over a year ago, appreciating the ultimate depression in tho ree comedy market, and realizing that the next step of by using cheaper imitations for a year > wouldn't be eno pay for one ruined garment. improvement for him lay in the direction of Peddlers and some unserupulous grocers will tell yon comic opera, he decided on entering that **this is as good as™ or ‘‘the same as Pearline,” 1T°4 fleld. Preparations were begun, in & quict FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends manner, about year ago for the production | you an imitation, be honest—end s dack, 06 E of a comic opern, The services of Clay M. JAMES PYLE, New York, Greene and J. Cheever Goodwin were on- | e - gaged to writo the book for the now piece, 5 ' “DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPO and they were given carto blanche in the way of subject and embellishments. They went to work and in the required time the libretto and 1yrics of the new comts opera were handed to Messrs. Thateher, Rich and Harris ‘“Africa” will certainly prove a popular at- traction with loyal theate , for the present company is made up of are recognized favorites in this city. sale of seats will open Monday morning. s it Roller skating at Coliscum tonight ef7 ey At Courtlund HBeach. Estelle Gribble made tho balloon ascen- I % U I | l l R I : sion and parachute jump yesterday after- g noon at Courtland beach while Jessie Zelno did the act in t he evening. The attendance not so large as thatof the previous Sun- y evening. On mext Saturday evening thore will be a meeting held in tho pavili * CURED or RO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 80 piticnts. *LIank of Conmares, Omat at the boat lunding for the purposo of for FINANCIAL REFERENGE § i ah i o iecs ™ ing a boat club. Another displ No detontion from bus| Nooperation. In works will be given tomorrow night. tigate our mothod. Writt Antos Lo absolutely — -—— curo ull kinds of RUPTLU kil th sexes without the Fireworks tomorrow, Courtland beach. use of knife, no matter of how long standing, e e EXAMINATION FREE, Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, maral o Lt THE 0. E. KILLER COMPANY, Commerclal Ciah Headquarters. 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Building, 7 Omala, Neb, SEND POt OIRCULAR. 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