Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY IJEE : WEDNESPAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1808. ART IN PORTRAIT PA1NTINC Pelxotto Discusses the Work of Hii Brother Artiata , TAKES HIS OWN WORK TO MEISSONIEI Introduction of Photon rnpliy Driven Ont the Iilcnl Style In the Painting of Portmlfa , When George D. Maduro Pcixotto , th "Little nilleo" of Du Maurlcr's "Trilby,1 and the painter of physiognomies of dlstln gulshcd men and women of two continents was hero to go through the art exhibit o the exposition and sco the gorgeous Ak-Sar Ben parades and the gala Illumination of th city's streets , ho managed to get In a foi minutes' leisure time to talk of his par tlcular line of art. Speaking of his erst while next door neighbor In Parts on th Hue Langlcr , M. Julo Ohcrot , ho eald : "Yes , I was fortunate In having so grca an artist In his way alongside mo as X Choret. Chcrot Is the father of the moder poster. Ho has made Bcardsloy posslbli though , of course , other than his orlglnatlo of the billboard poster there Is not much 1 common between their methods. Cheret Is genius , and Is so considered throughout th larger circles of Europe. " His conversation then turned on the grca Hungarian master , Munkacsy , to whom li was wont , when a student , to take his el forts for criticism , as well as to Mcls eonler. "Munkacsy was ono of the most modes mon I ever saw In his criticisms , " ho re marked. "Ho would simply ask If the pup thought this or that would bo bettor. 0 the whole ho was as much a Parisian In hi life ns any born Frenchman , and wlthoi anything of the eccentric whatever , as I usually expected in a man of genius. "A Belgian baron left to his widow an Munkacsy a largo fortune , which enable him to put up a magnificent study at Noullli a subilrb of Paris. Munkacsy married th widow. In his moral nature he was Ilk most Frenchmen , and this , with the coi Rent entirely of his wife. When I was I Paris last I learned that his study on tb Avcnuo do Vllllors was to let. The grei art dealer , Charles Scydelmeter , treated hi ; as ho has done most other artists of grc ; ability take half of whatever they got fc their works , Munkacsy's picture , 'Chrt Before Pilate , ' was bought by John Wnuz 'maker for $100,000 , and Seydeltnoler receive a full half of the amount as his commit slon. Picture Cmmc * n Scimntlon. "His 'Milton Reading Paradise Lost His Daughter , ' which-is now in the Lone library , was a flno piece of portrait wor but the picture which first raised a sons ; tlon all over Europe was his 'Lost Hours < a Condemned Man. ' It represented a Hui garlan convict in bis cell seated at a tab surrounded by his guards and with bis roll tlvcs looking nt him as though bo wcro wild beast. Every line of the awful e : prcsslon of the doomed man's countcnam is brought out BO true to nature than It wi tbo talk of all the salons. "Melssonlcr differed from Munkacsy I hs | trcntroept of criticism , yet ho was n an academician , as were Jerome and Bonn of the Beaux A rites , though ho worked sonn what on academic lines. Ho broke awt Irpm. the rules of tbo academy when a yout man. The result was that ho never bi came a professor of the Academy. A p cullar thing about Meissonlcr was that e his portraits were microscopic and this mat him subject to a great deal of rldiculo fro the savants of the Beaux Artcs. The hei of Napoleon In the picture which Judge HI ton presented to tbo Metropolitan museu otfNow York is only about three-quarters < nn Inch in size. There is qulto a lltt story connected with this picture. It wi ordered by an English admirer of Napoleo Its title is simply ' 1812. ' After it w painted thcro was eomo haggling about tl price and A. T. Stewart hearing of th cabled over the figure and ordered tl picture sent 1o this country. " Reverting to Munkacsy's methods of tcac ! Ing , bo said : "It was a peculiar thing about him th only ono of his pupils over took any col from his genius. This was Vaslav Brozlc a Bohemian. Dannot , the American , w ono of his greatest pupils , though , but Dai net's work Is original and does not she any trace of Munkacsy's tutelage. " Then Mr. Pelxotto went back to the ear English days of portrait work"and compan the products of Sir Thomas Lawrence , S Joshua Reynolds and Hogarth with those Rubens , Velasquez and Van Dyke on tl continent. Bald he : Portrait * of WaNlilugton. "Hogarth was not so well known as portrait painter outside England. Rubet Velasquez and VanDyke wcro thorouj academicians. But fhero was a great vai nnco in those days in the products of t ! brush. Take the pictures of Mrs. Sl-ddoc for instance , painted by Reynolds ai Lawrence. They do not look alike at a It is the same with the portraits of Benj min Franklin painted by Greuzo , Gilbc Stuart , Copley of Boston and Sir Benjam West. Not ono of them Is like another. with the faces of Qeorgo Washington. T one with which wo are most familiar w painted by Gilbert Stuart. This is t Atheueum portrait in Boston. It is on a medallion a bust In circular form. Y co It on the n bills. Anybody comparl : this with the face on the 2-ccnt posta stamp can see the difference at once. T latter has been engraved from the bust Houdon , a French sculptor ; In fact , it w made from a sculptured original. Washln ton thought enough of his likeness to ha a life casting made , as Lincoln did lati too , though some men of the present d deem It on Indication of petty vanity have a life sketch made of them. T original casting of IlouJon's mask of Was Ington is In the Metropolitan museum Washington now. "Tho reason for the variance of faces the work of the old masters Is that thou ; they were all academic In their treatme they were not good draughtsmen. One hu drcd years ago they were not so exact the many details that are required for go portrait work. Again , the general pub did not particularly require them to be i Rubens and Velasquez wore rather tr draughtsmen , but Reynolds and Stuart we not. The great tendency then was to Ide ; ize the subject , and this was what the pe pie wanted. However , when Daguerre i troduced phptography In the time of N poleon I a new era was started. The pe pie had the portrait to Judge by. Ideallz tlon and scheme of color had been the dl tlngulshlng traits of the academic style , b to bo added to this now was truthful d llneatlon of the face , In vall Its features a | ts expression , l.niiiUcuiiea Are Introduced. "A good Illustration Is the picture ! David of 'The Coronation of NapoJeqn , ' Tb Is on immense painting , probably twent Hvo feet across. It was formerly at Vc tallies , but la now at the Louvre. This ono of the out-door scenes in which all t faces have a studio effect. The 'plein air or. open air system , was still another Ir proverucnt of portrait work. One of Davlc pictures representing tbo presentation I Napoleon to his troops bangs vis-a-vis Versailles with one by RoTI of Carnet ( bo national fete of July 14. Roll's Is in tl open air style of classic work , and there nothing of the sbado ot the studio about 1 The atmospheric light gives each face ai in It n perfectly natural effect not eay that the originals were not painted In the studio , but the atmospheric effect Is pro duced In the picture. In this It is a radical departure from the old academic ttcheme of color , Constable wan the father ot the open air system of landscape scenes. When ho sent six of bla pictures to Paris I thlnk , It was in Louis Philippe's time It created a revolution In landscape painting , as did Edouard Manet when he produced his figure paintings and created a revolution In open- air figure * . You have a Constable here In the exposition , called "Midsummer , " I think ; at least It Is a midsummer scene. "Then along came the Impressionists. Their Idea was to sketch with n little dis play of effort ns possible , though their work required still more labor. It took labor to conceal labor * Their products have a Japanese effect. The main point was to make It appear that tbo picture was drawn In an Incredibly short period of time as an oft- handed sketch , and yet be a perfectly true likeness. " On the point of rapid work , without par ticular reference , though , to Impressionism , Mr. Pelxotto carelessly observed that his .portrait of Secretary Gage , which was sent here as part ot the government exhibit was sketched In three and a half hours. Some of hla portraits , like that of Nancy Allison McKlnley , President McKinley's mother , have necessitated over a score of sittings. The real orlgnator of the open-air system of portraiture ho considered to have been Edouard Manet. Bastion La Page's "Joan of Aro" is a good demonstration of this kind a of art , he said , as ho brought his comments to a conclusion. CATCHING THE : SAHUINE. o CurlonH ThliiKH About it Large anil Profitable FUhcry. The 1893 sardine is now on the market. The fishing season begins early in Juno and is now successful in places along the Atlan tic coast and on Puget sound. V'ho ' coast : ot Norway and Brittany , in France , are the scones of the heaviest takes and the grade of sardines obtained there are superior. As soon as the fishermen notice shoals ot porpoises or flocks of seagulls oft shore &al | u Is inado immediately , for cue sardine Is there. g ; e A curious thing about this kind ot flshlni ; Is that one rarely sees a living sardine out of the water. The fish make a little squeak when taken from the water and die In stantly. Of the 250 or 30Q fishing boats fitted o out at Belle Isle about 200 belong to I'alals and the others to Sauzon. ' It Is In these two ports that the French fishermen sell their fish. An ordinary catch of sardines gives to each boat from 8,000 to 10,000 flsh and the price is regulated by the quantity brought In by the first comers. Seven francs a thousand is a fair price. During the sardine season about 300 women and flf y men anxiously await the ar rival of the first boats. If there are no flsh there Is no work for them. When the news arrives that the boats have their welcome cargoes the women , In their picturesque cos tumes , rush to tbo cannery llko a flock ot frightened sheep and each takes her place In the great room , where the flsh undergo their first preparation. Here the sardines are spread upon the ta ble and sprinkled with salt. Then they are cleaned and when the operation Is. finished they are sorted by little boys and carried Into another part of the establishment where they are put In pickle. After this the fish are washed and placed , one by one , with great care , upon wire nets , called "grills , " and put out to dry In the open air. If the weather Is wet or even foggy , this operation Is Impossible , and the flsh spoil and become worthless , except for fertilizing. The tins in which the sardines are then packed are carried into the oiling room , where the last manipulation consist * ot fillIng - Ing them with oil. U la in this part ot the establishment that tbo tomato sauce and the spices are placed in the boxes which > slve to the French preparation ot sardines their uni versal renown. In any one of the above Important estab lishment ! the sardines are prepared and ex. ported ten hours after coming out of the water. Gourmets should never eat newly prepared sardines. They have neither the perfume nor the flavor of those which have lain in the boxes for a year. i To Save Doctor * ' llllli 9 Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranees. MONUMENT TO LAFAYETTE Movement to Mark the Grave of the Illustrious Friend of Washington PLANS OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSION An Aviioul to the School Children of the United States Scrt Icon of n. 1'atrlot In the Dark In > n of the Ilcvolutlon. On the 19th day of this month the stu dents anil echool children all over thcso United States will unite In doing honor to ono of the greatest and moat beloved heroes of all history , Governors of different states have Issued proclamations setting aside October 19th as "Lafayette Day" In atl the 1 Echools and educational institutions of the country. This In compliance with a request of the Special Lafayette- Memorial Commis sion , organized by the United States Com- tnlssloucr-Ocneral to the Paris Exposition | and In response to the warm and earnest persona' recommendation of President Me- Klnlcv. On this special day exercises of a patriotic nature will be held In all the Institutions of learning throughout the land , recalling the } ) Df W T r-ARRI5 | days of our early struggles for liberty and the connection of generous and boyish La fayette therewith , contributions to bo made at the same time by the students and chil dren to the fund which Is to erect a monument ment to the gallant hero's memory. Never before has a more praiseworthy undertaking been adopted and , according to reports received from Memorial headquar ters , never had any such great assurance of being so gloriously and successfully carried out. School authorities all over America have taken the matter up with patriotic en thusiasm , and there Is not a hamlet or little u'hlto school house In the land but what will gather together Its small , but great con tingent on the day mentioned and do Its best to do the patriot honor , and contribute its grateful portion to the fund which Is to perpetuate his memory. Prom tbo great col leges on the eastern sldo of our continent to the little district school burled In the depths of the western forest the day will be ob served and the offerings of the youth of pur country given over In the memory of Wash ington's and America's friend. PrcNlilent IJnilomeN the Movement. President McKlnley has warmly endorsed the movement and recommended It to the edu cational officials and youth and school chil dren of the countury. "I havp read,1' writes the president In a letter from the executive mansion to the commission , "with much satisfaction the plans already outlined for the proposed mon umcnt to the memory of the great soldier and patriot. "The undertaking Is one In which I am t'.iro It will bo considered a privilege to par ticipate , and the Idea that the students In the schools , colleges and universities shall take a prominent part In this tribute will not only bo of vast educational value as to ono of the most important epochs In history , but will le p prominently before them the inspiration of a high Ideal , of devotion to great principles and of the public , recogni tion paid to lofty purposes. "General Lafayette was but a young man when he espoused the cause of liberty and Independence , overcoming well-nigh unsur- mountable obstacles to do so. It Is alto gether fitting , therefore , that the youth of America should have a part In this testimo nial to his goodness and greatpe.s.3 , "I am glad to note that your committee has fixed a date when our people , In every part of the country , may testify their inter est in this proposed monument and their de termination that the movement already be gun shall achieve the greatest success. " Lover of I.lherty. What Lafayette dd | for America is familiar to every school child. A boy of 19 , be , gave up all his prospects of lyealth and high posi tion in France to come to the aid of this country when it was struggling for liberty , and that in Its very darkest hour , It was when report came to Europe of great Amer ican losses and reverses and English victories that Laf .vette started cut , and in spite ol the direct order of the French King and pro. tests of wealthy relatives and royal friends , and notwithstanding arrest and delay and all conceivable obstacle * which were put in his way , set sail with eleven picked companions far American shores , where ho fought until American liberty was won , The battle of Drandywlne was the first cn- cacemcnt lu which ho took port , and la that bo was wounded in tbo Ice. As the n > n retreated in disorder he threw hltrucif on a horse , and riding Into the mldjt of iho rout tried to rally the fleeing soldiers. Ho dIJ not know ho was wounded until his at tention waa called to the blood that trickled from the bullet hole , and ho refused to have the wound dressed until order had been restored to the ranks. General Wash ington commended Ills conduct to congress and recommended that ho be given a sep arate command. Strong friendship had already sprung up between the commander-ln-chlcf and the young French volunteer , and It lasted through life , Washington's enemies tried to create a breach of the bond by placing Lafayette in charge of an expedition to Canada , but after waiting tuo months far troops and supplies Lafayette was sent south to guard Virginia. He had accepted the Canadian appointment on the advlco of Washington. Ills conduct of the campaign In Virginia , While not brilliant , was soldierly , aiid the retreat from Darren Hill was a splendid bit. of military art. Lafayette played a principal part In the capture of Corn wall Is at Yorktown - town , which terminated his connection with the American army. One of his chief serv ices was In smoothing the differences which arose from time to tlrno between the French and American officers and troops. KuriMvell VlHltH. Visits were made to the now republic by Lafayette In 1784 and In 1S24 , and on each occasion his progress through the country was like the triumphal march of a hero , Every city trlod to outdo all the others Ir paying honors to the early friend of the country. On his last visit congress voted $200,000 and a township of land to him. . The revolution In France had impoverished the estates of the Lafaycttcs and left tin greatest of the name poor. He died In Parts , May 20 , 1834. Lafayette's life was full of Incidents and vicissitudes , adventures and good works Ills influence was a powerful factor in ob taining Independence for the English cole nles , and always 'throughout ' his long life II was thrown to the side of justice and right Without his aid the army of 6,000 men under Rochambeau would never have lefl France to help America , and it was througl : his efforts that the quarrels among the French commanders who came to take par ! in the war were settled harmlessly. It Is peculiarly fitting 'that the children o : the UnlUad State * should fulfill tbo obliga- tlou this country owes to the immorta Frenchman and help to rear over his nov , unmarked grave a monument tcllttlng hla Illustrious services in the cause of liberty. CllI.MiSU 1UU.Y OK IIUWUV. HOIIK KOIIK Paiicr'M Account of tin Victory nt Manila , A few days ago a verlfiblo cuiloslty Ir the fehapo of a Chinese newppipsr "cxtin.1 giving an account of the b.itMs in Manlli bay , was received In Nsw Orlinna liy "inn Choy , who is part owner of a Xorth sHi laundry and bric-a-brac shop. The rape was sent to him from , a relative In Hoci Kong , where It was published. It consist ! of a single sheet , about the alio of ordlnar ; foolscap , and the reading matter is nrrunget in three parallel columns. The paragrapl relating to the battle In Manila bay i about two Inches long and the following I Choy's translation , published In thii Xcv Orleans Times ; "It is told to us In a letter from OMP re liable correspondent , who Is known li Hong Kong to be honest and truthful , tha the Spanish ghlpa at Manila have beei burned entirely by tlip American utl mlral , Mr. Dewoy. Also the foru are do stroyed. The Chinese peopb In Monll. may ho by now all killed. Thos3 who hav property there have appeilcd respectful ! ; to the honorable English aufio.-ltljs toio | tcct them. " This interesting special Is sandwiched without any heading , between a scctlcn c the Chinese calendar and part of 4 continue story. Its publication was an extraordluar piece of enterprise for a Chinese Journal and the editor evidently drew the line c the modern "acare head" The name a Dewey , by the May. is rearesented nv , queer , rectangular scrawl , surmounted by to little strokes like accent mark * . Oilll } enough , the extra lion no date , but It wni evidently Ismicd after the news was rccelvci In Hong Ron , , I it the gem * of the sheet are two Illustrations , ono at the top and OIK at the bottom , depleting scenes during the engagement and occupation of the bay. Thoj are executed In the regulation style of Celes tial art , and what they lack In technique they more than make up lu Imagination The upper cut shows the ships entering UK harbor , with heavy cannonading going in from forts on both sides , a piece of i-tronR circumstantial evidence that tlie Chinese war artists are thoroughly acquainted with the process known technically as "fdklng" among their Mcllcan brothers In the craft. The lower picture Is a view of the batile while at Its height. The cut shows the Olympln In the foreground , with Its mili tary mast looming out of Its superstructure like n factory chimney on a skiff. Behind the forward turret Is a flguro undoubtedly Intended for the American admiral , Mr. Dewoy. Ho wears the plug hat , which Is always employed by the Chinese artists us the distinguishing badge of foreign nota ble ? , just as American artists always employ a patch of stubby side whiskers to Indicate i millionaire or an Englishman. Protrud ing from his back Is his trusty sword. The : re\v are somewhat largo for the ship , but this waa merely an oriental compliment , as in native art the Importance of an In dividual Is frequently designated by his dimensions. Other of the details are not especially clear , but another vessel may bo oaslly discerned In the background , and the exploding sheila are cxtremelv obvious. The Cowl of KreeliiK Cuba. The United States are certainly entitled to retain possession of the Philippine Islands If the peace commissioners so decide , for the cost of the war runs far Into the millions , and the cud Is not vet. The money paid out reaches an astonishing total. To free the stomach , liver , bowels and blood of disease , lowovor. Is not an expensive uiidertaklug. A tow dollars Invested In Hosteller's Stomach Bitters will accomplish the task easily. The poor as well as the rich can afford it. AT ii , CAM2V. Pen Picture of the \VoiiniIcil hy the llritlNh Military Attache. In hla paper on "Tho Regulars nt El -ancy , " in the October Scrlbncr , Captain Ar- hur H. Leo , the British military attache , ias given us a vigorous and picturesque > lcco of work. Theio Is a pathetic passage : oncern1ng the wounded of the Seventh In- 'antry , a regiment which suffered terrlWy luring the action. "About uoon , " ho writes , 'I crossed over to their position , and on Hearing the sunken road noticed that It ivas full of men , lying down. I asked an Jlllcer of the regiment who was coming lown the road If those were his reserves : No , sir , by Godl they are casualties. ' And ndeed they were. On reaching the spot I 'ound over 100 killed and wounded , laid out n as many yards of road , and so close , vero they that ono could only pass by utep- ilng over them. There was a strange silence among these men , not \vhluiper > r n groan , but each lay quietly nursing ila wound with closed eyes and set teeth , mly flinching when the erratic sleet of jullets clipped the leaves ott the hedge : lese above their heads. Many looked up : urlously at my strange uniform as I passed ind asked quickly and quietly : "Aro you i doctor , sir ? I could only shake my head , ind they would Instantly relapse into their itralned , Intent attitude , while I felt sick it heart at tup thought of my incompetence. 3omo of the slightly wounded , were tending hose- who were badly hit , and nothing : ould have surpassed the unskilled tender- ICBS of thcso men. I was astonished , too , it their thoughtful consideration. 'Keep veil down , sir , ' several said as I stopped 0 speak to them. 'Them Mausers Is flying iretty low , and there's plenty of us here already. ' "Tho heat In the little read was Intense ; hero was no shade nor a breath of air , ind the wounded lay sweltering In the BUU till the head reeled with the rank smell of nveat and taturated flannel. "But the worst feature of It all was the carclty of doctors. Hour after hour theao Bounded men had lain In the scorching mn , unattended and often bleeding to death. Their comrades bad in many cases applied ho flrst-ald. dressings In rough jlnd un skilled fashion , but so far aa onu could pee here had been r.o medical assistance. The icarest dressing station was three-quarters jf a mile to the rear , and while the medical staff there was undoubtedly more than busy , t was chiefly with such casts aa were slightly enough wounded to walk down 1'ir "Ono man I noticed lying verv nulct in a ; roat pool of blood. A comrade with a shat tered leg was fanning him with a hat ana keeping the flics off his face. I sat down jesldo them , and , seclnc the man. was shot hrough the stomach , knew there was npth- ns I could do beyond giving him a little water. I naked him how ho felt , and he replied , with difficulty : 'Oh , I am dolnp . ' Hla companion then pretty well , sir. said : 'Well. sir. U you can. you might send a doctor along to see this man. He was ono of the first hit , about 8 this morn- him yet. The has seen , and no ono ng ' ' all 'That's nounded man here broke in : rlsht Mick' : I guess the doctors have more ' after them as than 'they can do looking ' ire badly hurt , and they will be along soon. 1 looked at ray watch , and It was nearly 1 o'clock. " CIIAMUEUIjAIVS Colic , Cholera ami Diarrhoea Itcmcdy This Is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always bo depended upon. When reduced with water It is pleasant to take. Many remedy ana families are never without this . 1-or and effectual. always find it prompt Omaha. sale by every druggist in PopiillxU Short on Until U ARMOUR. S. D. . Oct. 11. ( Spcclal.-Cap- ) taln Humphrey of Faulkton , S. I ) . , a former republican , who followed off the populist band wagon In 189Q. made a populist speech at the court house- hero Saturday evening. There were just forty-four present , includ ing the speaker , although the night was per. feet and the meeting had been well adver tised. This Is Illustrative of the sentiment In this part of the state , where republican meetings are uniformly well attended , while the fuslonlsts find It difficult to get a crowd to hear even their most distinguished speak ers. The campaign In Douglas county Is waxing exceedingly warm , and It Is believed that the republicans are steadily gaining. ThrcatH Made by Mrx. ReorBe. CLEVELAND , O. , Oct. 11. A sneclal from Canton , O. , says : It is reported the state claims to have evidence that Mrs. George purchased a self-acting 3S-callbre revolver In Chicago recently and sa < I that she expected to use It to kill Saxuon. She is alleced to have said to a friend Im mediately after the settlement of the dam age case of her former husband against Saxton last week : 'Wow , there will be either a weddlnc or a funeral. " Thrive On / / Gail Borden e Condensed Milk LITTLE BOOK"IHFAHT HEALTH" SENT FREE , Should be In Every House. (4.Y. ( CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK. The Peace Commission. In considering terms of Peace , it is of vital in > portance to remember that the largest piece and 'the best piece of really good chewing tobacco in the world is the JO-cent piece of Any discussion of pieces or comparison of brands can only result in the award of every claim to America and to Battle Ax. Try it to-day. Remember the name when you buy again. SYPHILIS OR BA3 BLOOD. Ercpliom cured by Turkish . I HyplillH Gun , never faiU.I Full treatment with truamn-f . . . tee.liO.OO ) Single llom , 14.00. D HAHN'S PHARMACY. llth nIF rn iiin > ili. > E OK OMAHA. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS SnoccNNom WIlHoii .fc Drake. Manufacturers boilers , smoke stacks and ireeclilnKs , pressure , rendering , sheep dip , ard and water tanks , boiler tubes con stantly on hand , second liiuvl boilers bouirht and sold Special nud prompt to repairs In city or country. 10th and Pierce. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , Sewed Shoe Go M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WESTERN AGENTS FOR Joseph Baniffau Rubber Oo , F * Ji Sprapo & Co. , T . . r - Rubbers and Mackintoshes. Cor. Klovciitli JL Furuam Six. , Oniulin. Boots , Shoes and Rubbers altiroomi UOMlOi-1106 Harntr Btrwt. CAhRIAGES. [ slab- lislied , 1858. Sldo baling Auucauieni No Horse Motion , Get a Simpson Buesy with the Atkinson Spring best and easiest rider In the world. 1400-11 Uoil&e Street. CHICORY The American V Growers and manufacture of oil foimi ot Chicory Omaha-Fremont-O'Nfll. DRUGS. iciiardson Drug Co. 902-006 Jacfison Sf. t. O. RICHARDSON , Pre U a V. WELLCR. V. Prtat. The Co. H'frt ( andnrtl I'hurnmiituUtal ( ( out. Upettal rertituluc Prepared ta trd ) i * . Hend far Cntalo'juo , L btmorr. : iy Uawud 8t , Omaha. FE. Bruce & Co. . = - S - - Druggists and Stationery "Que 3 Bt " Specialties > Clj rz , Wine * and DrandK * . * ' Cfcrog ? 1Mb ana U.rn BUwt * U . DRY GOODS. E , Smith & Go. Importers and Jobbers el Dry Goods , Furnishing Qoodr AND NOTIONS. CREAMERY SUPPLIES Creamery Machinery and Supplies. pollcrs , Engines , Feed Cookers , Woofl PaV leys , Shutting , Beltlpc , Butter Facie * uses at all kind * . WJ.903 Jones BU . - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. U/esteni Electrical vv Compaq Elcirical Supplies. Elcctrio Wirlnr ( Bolls and Gas Lighting Q. W. JOHNSTON , MET. 1510 Howard St. John T. Burke , ELECTRIC LIGHT and .PO WER PLANTS 24- South 15th St. FRUIT-PRODUCE. United u SuppSy Co . . . 1 108-11 10 Harnev St. Bteam Pumps. Engines nd Boilers. Pln , Wind Mills , Bteam and Plumblnc Material. Dtltlng. KMB. Etc. HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy Co Wholesale Hardware , Onialia. fee- Wholesale Hardware. SloyclM tad UportlntGoodi. iaiO aV3S Uu > coy treet. HARNESS-SADDLERY. J H Haney & Go. Jl'f'r * IIARJtJSaS , HADDLKS AXD COLU/tB Jobbers of Leather , ttaddltvy Hardware , Ktt * We tollclt your orders 1315 Howard 6t , STEAM-WATER SUPPLIS3. Co. 10M-10 16 Douglas Street. Uuiuf4Cturer * tail Jobber * ot Slum. Oil n Water Supplies of All Kinds ,