Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1881, Page 6

TP C—— 6 A Budget of News About the Hidden Parts of Wo- men's Dress. Threatened Return of Hoop- Bkirts ~New Styles in Un- der-clothes, S8hoes and Fine Hosiery. A Place Where Such Things are Disregarded. orrsepondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer. New York, August 19, 1881, A fellow told me tother day that he had made an astonishing discovery, which was thata fashionable mutual friend had gone up to her room beforo dinner to loosen her corset-laces. He thought it strange and awfully tanny that, in order to make room fora square meal, 1t was necessary for her to enlarge her bodico. I icstructed the simpleton that if all snugly-laced belles do not let out they at least fee a fullness afterward. The truth is that unmarried men know very little of what may be called the out-of-sight dressing of women. They see only theouter-robe, as a rule, and don’t think much -fiont the garments aud toggery underneath. These articles, however, are of great importance in tho estimation of the woman of fash- jon, and ococupy a considerable * share in or ealculations and expenditures, Tt is easy to say that all this bother is thrown away, since no male eye sees it in case of maidens, and only husbands in case of dowagers; but show me a woman who neglects her underclothes and I will show you one who is careless in every ‘thing else. Extravagance is always to be condemned in those who can't afford it, of course, but every woman of taste owes it to herself not to bestow all her attention on the sur- face, leaving the interior to take care of itself. propose to devote this lotter to trustworthy news about un- dergarments, and that down east edi- tor who prudishly condemned me when T last wrote on the subject a year ago can stop reading at the end of this sentence if he fears being shocked again. Yet, if he doesn't stop, he will not find the slightest in- delicacy. The iden that a fashion writer should not discuss ANYTHING BELOW THE OUTER FABRIC of women's costumes is ridiculous, and peculiar to America. It was not long ago that the English girl who, i New York society, spoke of her legs Just as she would at home, was re- garded as impolite, if not brazen. I am glad to say that usage among the @irls of that holiest of holies, the neighborhood of Second avenuo and Twentieth street, where the remnant of Knickerbocker nobility has veiled itself from comparatively plebean Fifth avenue, now- sanctions the ut- terance by feminine lips of the word Jogs. One no longer hears a girl say limbs unless she means both arms and legs. This is sensible, and the reform might well be extended. But let's to the news of undergear. It is ovident that the talk about a revival of the hoop-skirt is largely an effort by manufacturers to create a de- mand for their wares. Still, there is 10 denying that the latest fashion Plates sent over from Europe show wider and fuller skirts, and I greatly fear that, sooner or later, the horrible fashion will be re-established. The actual grotesqueness of extended crnoline miy readily be demonstrated. Look at a picture of a woman of 1855, when hoops ‘were at their worst, and you will say she was a monstrosity. On the other hand, the graceful, clas- sical, clinging skirts of the past few years will never seem outlandish, no matter how remoto they get from pre- vailing styles. But d’wru is no use vesisting the tendency of fashions, and if we must wear hoops, then we must, and thatis all aboutit. T hope, however, for a year or 80 of respite, though there is a strong pressure to force them onto us have been shown by a New Y cor- respondent a passage on this point in A LETTER BY WORTH, the Parss dross-maker. Translated, it is as follows: “‘I have not designed anything for the coming fall or winter, thus far, that contemplatos hoop-skirts, A sul ciently bouffant is obtained, in the stance of anything I have yet origina- ted, by less metallic expodients. You write to me that some American ladies wish to wear them, Very well, But T am confidont that the good taste of American ladies, as u generality, will mako them rofuctant to wear hoop- akirts. An none of my designs for the fall serson are hoops in the slight- st necessary,” . Worth isn't the great T Am of fash- ion, as many seem to suppose, for there aro other designers of equal European fame in Paris and Ber) in; but ho is a man of exquisite taste, and his influence ought to count for some- thing aganst hoops, In the mean- time, lmnx:’ are being actively revived in a modilied form. The sale of bus. BRISK CLARA BELLE. | - | ish-blue, pur f [ should be worn only by those who are ¢ fat, and on gnch plump without bei figures it has a pl ielding effect that is charming. New chemises are | trirzmed at the bottom, as well as on | the sleeves and yoke, with hemstitched trimmings on which colored flowers are worked; and the ruffles at the bot tom so universal now are of bands of the same, Costly handxerchiefs are setinto the bosoms of chemises. These are usually of the shecrest French lawn, elaborately embroidered in pure white or nnh-.i work, which shows exquisitely artistic designs. They cost from &5 to 830 each. One at the lat- ter price is of the finest white silk, nearly covered with an embroidery of red and gold sea moss, tiny golden butterflies and delicate wreath of roses. The wearer could not bear to keep it wholly obscured, and so wore it under a transparent white dress, so that it was at loast partially exhibited. A new practice of Long Branch is to wear flat bouquets of real flowers on the breaat of the chemise, under the robe, which must be gauzy enough to show the floral garniture dimly through. In some cases the bosom is fairly overlaid with a variety of flow- ors. Ileayo the reader o imagine how long the flowers will remain un- 1| wilted, thus confined on the body of a dancer ina hot ball-roem, to say noth- ing of being crushed against the breasts of partners in the waltz, SHOES show much elaborateness of design, a8 might be expected in a summer of short skirts, Shoes of black kid, half high and laced on the instep, or {nner side of the foot, are adapted for morn- ing toilets in both town and country; but for afternoons and evenings a t variety of fancy styles arc seen. [andsome {vuil Quinze slippers aro made of black satin and embroidered with arabesque designs in rubber and steel beads. The{ ave deep French heels covered with black satin. The bracelet slipper is a pretty novely, cut very low in the front, with high straps over the instep, fastened undera bow, which also forms the fastening of a band around the ankle np)mfiilng a high heel piece. Bometimes a silver or steel anklet takes theplace of the strap, giving quite an Oriental style to the feet thus shod. But such slippers are not, as a rule, so becoming as sumpler ones without straps or bows, and cut low enough to showthe entire instep, Moliere shoes of black satin, with “vrrmd, square buckles of Rhen- ish pebbles, and heels of moderate height are worn at garden parties. Low quartered shoes are again in de- mand, even for city street wear, Some have the vamp or upper, cut in one piece almost as low as shippers. Fancy French kid ties, foxed with patent leather and stitched with white silk, are affected by some women, But for general wear the low of fine kid or goat-skin, plainly finish- ed, in preferred for city out door wear. For the house sandals take the place of ties; or sandaled slippers, with several narrow straps cut in the vamp. It must be borne in mind that these are only the vani- ties in fashions for shoes. There is no diminution of approval by tasteful women of the buttoned boot for hoth the promenade and for the dressy toilet of visiting. Women with un- commonly well-formed feet will be glad to hear that thereis a limited revival of the laced up boot of former yoars, than which nothing can display an arched instep to better advantage. FANTASTIC STOCK have held their own during the sum- mer, but there are premonitions of a reaction. Perhaps the most eccentric notion 1n hosiery is that of one stock- ing blackand the other colored; but such cross matches are invariably plain. ~ The use of lisle thread hosiery has in a great measure superseded silk. Not that silk stockings will ever be out of date, but lisle thread is cooler, more washable and much less costly, The fastidious few, however, cling to silk for full dress purposes. Taste is divided for the moment be- NGS tween stockings in plain col- ors and hair-hned stripes, Fra- quently the hair-lines are pro- duced simply in the weaving or kn: ting of a delicate line of open or dot- ted stitches down the entire length of the stocking. Of course, this does not produce stripes sufficiently pro- nounced to make thin legs look thin- ner. Young girls at balls often wear lace stockings over colored silk ones, Colored stockings, in spite of all that is written about their angerous dyes, have completely superseded white, Dark stocl ingf-, such as garnet, gray- P e, iron gray and blch, are worn in the morning, while pale- tinted ones, with lace insteps ana side l:log:uu, or with fine clocking and em- roidery running up the legin pyra- midal form, are worn slippers in the evening, dress, the hosiery often matches the costume in color. For the most dressy occasion there are stockings of silk in high finish and gray colors, as well as black, pear], cream-white, tlesh-color and’ mauve, with rows of the finest real lace sot in across the in- stepwith a delicate vine or purl of em- broidery. More bizarre fancies are provided in silk stockings embroidered in designs of game cards—clubs, ul‘nglu-,' oarts and diamonds, with their kings, queens and jacks in the with low In full tles is undeniably on the increase, and a few hoops are usually added at the bottom just to enough to kick your heels against, get wobbled nmunx to one , and anno; u generally, But 1t is the few, nof l{: nf:ny, 'gu as yeot, are weari bustles. ~ The, have gradually lengthen, out from s ‘mere hip-piece until they now extend the length of the skirt. As this long bustle is lia- ble to displacement, a fow complete !uux‘;n sometimes added to keep it in develo] int;:.‘: com) orse- i with ruffles on the back to form a or tournure, ol o O kg AT v ne is cor jfluu’oon as the storm of r:dicula rises, the women will put on hoop- skirts anyhow, There is no way of making a fashion all the rage so cer- tain as setting all the wits to writing about it. A novelty in OUT-OF-SIGHT DEVICES wmade of a woven materia), and hux .‘dm‘undu the arms, vrl:i‘ln over bips are set elastic of h'lu‘h rubber ;o:dbiu.wlt is desi woman w lopt the scaut, dmfiund oluu?finh{; ing in vogue; but it é_i .| variegated an proper colors, The variety of col- ors in hosiery is enormous, and these aro duplicated in the lisle-thread long gloves, which also have clockings like the stockings; so that, when you seea tapering, mesh-covered member hang- ing d?'n, you have to look twice, soinetimes, to make out whether it is a leg or an arm, A PLACE OF XO SUCH FINERY Is the free bath at the Battery, which [ mentioned last week, but which comes up tn my mind as I writo about elaborate fashionable underclothing, Nearly a hundred {uung girls had just been let in when took my view of the place, way they got out of their clothes would have been a surprise to my in- tricately-clothed readers. In numer- ous cases they had no underclothing ut all, and simply had to shuck g pluin, single frock; but eyen those who affected chemises, drawers and ookings were not long in leaving I regard their lack ndicative of an absen of social custom, ;‘I:h “::; thom scemed to care about their nakedness, though {hey were in the glare of and their principal anxiety ‘was to have as much fun s possible i the twenty minutes allowed to cach batch, open daylight, THE OMAHA [T shoura should e | eritic hu that these & covering fo and are 1 i, before some captions say that falsify, bathers are required to rtion of their rly nude, li 3 ut rs of the Turkisn by which T once raised such a breezo hy describing. The cover, however, is sometimes merely a breech cloth, In the day swimn schools the girls wear a sleey rudimentary legged garments, which they get into by thrusting arms and legs in all at once, and then button up in the back, But what 1ot out to say is that Love of, and attention to, the usually h®den articles of a wom. an’s dress prove her possession of good taste, CrAra BeLLE, Wonders of the Beautifal Valley of Virginia. A well-known Louisville gentleman, who is doing the rounds of the United States as advance man of a circus, sent a letter to a friend, which was re- ceived yesterday, giving the following description of 4 newly discovered na- tural wonder in the Shenandoah Val- ley of Virg It is likely that some of the scientists now at work in Cincinnati would find something won- derful at the cave mentioned. The writer says; “Well, here T am at Luray., Your question would naturally be, ‘Where is Luray, and what goes on at Luray?’ There are thousands of people who connection with Stonewall Jackson's famous flank movement, on Banks, nearly twenty years ago, and the lnmaencn of Lee’s army a fow months ater. But Luray is now achieving celebrity by reason of tbe- opening of its wonderful cave—a cave which is destined to become one of the famous and most widely known of all the un- derground phenomena of . this world. Hours of winding through miles of corridors, down by the sides of gaping chasms; then up, way up, among the domes of giant halls Whenever a particularly striking feature of the cave is reached, the guide Froceodu tu change the value of the sight by means of an illamination with a magnesium tape (which will be supplanted in a few days by an electric light). Down in these earth-imprisoned realms of crys- tal, where the echoes of human feet have not been heard for ages, the trembling fancy of the explorer must shudder in apprehension of meeting impalpable impressions of some kind at every turn of the body. The gloom of the fretted corridors; the yawning chasms telling of mystery, night muf danger; the erystal. monuments and alabaster columns, high and vast; the crypts, cloisters and cathedral-like apartments of this mystic under-world; the glittering pendants and pearl-like formations on overy hand must have filled the eye of the discoverer as it fills the eyes of the visitor nowaaays with feelings of wondering awe and speechless admiration. Thera are statues no bigger than a lady’s fin- ger, others like thic great giant, Jim Porter, Here and there you will find quiet pools and peaceful lakes, which the winds of heaven have never kiss- ed; cascades which appear to the eye of fancy as if the waves had been leap- ing over each others shoulders into a pool below and frozen as they fell. At ono place, ‘anest from which the laughing birds have taken wing;' at another a riding whip as perfoct as if chiseled by the hand of Phidias, the sculptor of the gods. Tndeed, it needs but a little play of the imagination to people those dusky chambers with conservatories rich with crystalyzed leaves and blossoms, with canopies of snow and ice, marvelous in form and profuse in numbers, are these beau- ties scattered «n every hand, as if the Frost King lad really outdene him- self in wonderful freaks. The gran- deur of these scenes-—embodying millions of ths most curious forms, from tiny trickling rills and flowers and pieces of drapery to carved and fluted columns, groups of statuary and arched domes of imposing dimensions —making one feel as it he were in the enchanted abode of the subterranean an organ, produce, when struck by knuckles or a piece of wood, real mu- sical sounds. Then the Giants' hall, magnificent and imposing; the Specter column—a column of pure white, rising out of a chasm five hundred feet long, seventy-tive feet deep and fifty feet wide; the Saracen’s Tent, guarded by grim sentinels; the Lost Blanket, a wonderful formation; Di- ana’s Bath; Frozen Fountain ceme- tery; Titania's Veil; Cinderella Leav- ing the Bath-room; Bird's Nest, quite natural; a Human Skeleton; the Fal- len Column, and many other places of interest. To see Luray Cave once is to want to see it time and time again,” When There's a Will There's a ay. e who has thewill to try Thomas' cO1L will surely fiad the way to robust healtd, in cases of bronchial affec- tions, sore throat, pains, ete.; and as an internal remedy it is invaluable, eodlw, — Cured of Drinking. *‘A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business, He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed ‘all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and ho has remained a sober and steady man for more two years, and has loose-necked and | # s [ have never heard of Luray except in gods. Tho chief points of interest is | the cathedral, or organ room, with organ. The stalactites, gradu- ated in size like the pipes of AFE| BT WIST) No Chan}nng Cars BRTWERN OMAHA & GHICAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASIHINGTON AKD ALL EASTERN TTIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, inisters, Teachers, Business Men, Farme L should be warned ngainst into_their HOMES anedies, Have no such fear of “Warner's Safe are what they are claimed s harmless ns cinul virbues, Extr They do not he Alls,” but only t pure vegetables only that class known as * eilitated frames and <t 8pring and Sum Pleasant to the taste, in The most eminent. ph; 1 them ans 1 nd sed always ir curative properties. Omce preferr IR Y MELEIIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, SOUTE-EAST. use nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and = LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalied. Thous- TIHR BRST LIND ands owe their health and happiness toit. Price, §1.25 per hottle. \We offer “Warner's Safe Toni¢ Bitters” with equal confidence. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the 'l'hwmsh Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POI SOUTEX. NEW LINE ro=DES MOINES ‘THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelers and tourists are as follows: The celebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run_only on thisline C., B, & Q PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chaira. 'The famous C,, B. & §; Palace Dining Cars. * Gorgoous moking. Cars tted with elegant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen- gers. Steol Track and_superlor -equipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorite route to the East, South and SoutHeast, Try it, and you will find’ traveling luxury In. stead of n discomfort. Through tickets vio this celebrated line for salo at all offices in tho United States and Canada. All information about rates of fare, Sleeping Car_accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will b cheerfully given by aj to STOMACH BIfTERS Malaria is an Unseen, Vaporous Poison, spreading discase and death in many lo- calitics, for which quinine isno genu i but for the effucts of which Hostette Bitters is not only a thorough reliable prevent whelming array of testi period of thirty years, stomach and bowels o Bitters, UEVAL LOWELL, General Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Genaral Manaver Chicago. R fstablishad 1 Y(;:i{*s. s Sén:u&a llau;e&ntcd ¥ Acti; wanted. ver a of the liver, also conquered by the and Lifo agenty S AYLOR'& Co. 14th & Douglas g #47'For sale by all Dry erally. ) D.T. MOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St.78 Omaha, Neb, ts and Dealers gen- DON'T IT BURNI My house and furniture is fnsured with C.T, TAYLOR & CO,, Cor 14th and Douglas, AGKAT FOR THE CELEBRATRD CONCORD HARNESS edals and a Diploma of Honor, with the award the Judges could bestow wis this harness at the Centennial Uxhibi- Unif;d Sf.a.te—s i)eposmor:;. EFIRSYT mon, also Ranchmen's and Tadi We keop the largest stock in th vite all who cannot examine to soni for anot vest, ——OF OMATIA.—— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING FESTABLISHMENT IN OMAIIA. 8BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHRD 1856, Organized as o National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300 000 DON'TYO FORGETT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, OFPICKRS AND DIRKCTORS § HuRMAN KounTan, President, President, AuGusTUS KOUNTER, Vio H. W. Yares, e, . J. PoFrLETON, Attorney, Joux A, CREIGITON, F. H, Davws, Asst. Cashier. This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Lssues time certificates bearing interest, , also London, | burgh and the principal cities of the vouti of Eu ne urope, 3 Selly passenger tickets for emigrants by the [n man line 1t The Oldeat‘Eatarushrd BANKING HOUSE House 142 Doug{as 8t., near 15th OUR: STOCEE IN NEBRASKA, is large and always the lowest prices. Oaldweu, Hamilton & CO., Aedin L Nl e AN ERS. DE VEAUX'S wm:fl {n-nm same as that of au incor- Accounts ki In eurrency or gold subject to sizht check without notion Certificatea of deposit wsued payable In three, aix and twelve months, bearing. Interost, or ou demand without iuterest. WASHING MACHINE no desive to return to his oyps; 1 know a number of others that g:vo been cured ot drinking by it.”-- From a leading R. R. oflicin?, C¥|iugo, n.— [Times, ugld-sepl Worthy et Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a publio benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electrio bitters are tealy a most valuable medicine, and will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. Wo know whereof we :fiuk and can freely recommend to .—(Ex. Sold at 80 conts & bottle Ish & McMah (4 C. F..Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘2 Farnhom 8t,, Omabs Neb, on. The Only Machine that Will| Advances to customers on approved secu: Do just as is Advertised. "‘;"‘U"md _:"“;m“;":’xm s il ment, state, county and city bonds. hfl.:nmm on_ England, Ireland, Scot- It Will Wash Paster, 16 Will Wash Cleaner, COLLEGHONE PROFTLY AR It Will Wash Basier, P AN PR Y It Will require no Rubbing, L .u.m""'“mwm ot ve iron aud wire manufacturing for the exten of E. of Detrol It will do a large family|i: ‘Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will \Wash a‘-.fly well' with Hard or Water- 1t does away with wash boilers and wash boards, aud will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes in & mongh. o steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years o ©an do the washing (astor than any wowan can wring aua baug out the clothes- &, &, store tronts, window wills, thriahold plates, wrought iron. beatss aud gird: s, hydraulic elevatory, staple fittings | pulleys, snafting, &c.; also iron lenm r g, W dowyuards, shutters, stairs, balconies, settees, houses, lawn, garden and ccmetery oruaments, CALL ANDSEHE I'T Munufscturers' Agent, 52 Pearl DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS', auglo-lm we ‘Council dim 1410 Faraham Street, Agents. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, aad Fitleeoth tret, Owmaba Nok N a,tionalBa.nk chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer flower stands, grave , &c., &, i endless Ve um‘ar:«nu-h oa G .Bfnk:um .. NASO, Dotist, Jacobe® Block, 0o ner Capitol avesue DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY! AUGUST 24, 1881, | DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS, HOTELS. FROPRIETORS. TOWNS. | ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L. OLUTE, Arapahoe, Neb COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, Orleans, Neb HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb WILBER HOURE® THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb REYNOLDS HOUSE, 2. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb COMMERGIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb, GAGE HOUSE, A.R. GAGE, Republican ity,Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D, BORDEN, Alma, Neb, SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb. COMMERGIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOUSE, PACIFIO HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E, D. COTTRELL, Chester, Neb Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb, Nebraska Oity, Neb. SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, JOS. 8HAW & CO, OHENEY BROS,, Jefferson, 'a. Mo. Valley vune., la. NEOLA HOTEL, F. 8IEVERTZ, Neola, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, Emerson, Ia, CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R, COCHRAN, Cromwell, 1 , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BEATRICE BRANCH B. & M. R. R WILBER, NEXS. EDWARDS & BAKER . 4 .. Bankers and Lumber Dealors. T. CASTOR, . . .. Genersl Merchandise J. B. EDSON .General Merchandise COONEN & SIMPSON . Cl g and Furnishing Goods W. 8. CHMELIR. ing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods E. W. DIX . Builder and Contractor WARNECK: - Cigar Manufactory A HENRY CLARK J. H. JAMES... F. J. BADILEK, THOMPSON REED. M. B. HOKUFF.. DAVIS & CASTOR . THE OPPOSITION . . ..Grain Dealer . Farm Machinery -Saddles and Harness . ... Wilber House i Two Billiard Halls ollections, Insurance and Real Estate ....................... veevn . Weekly Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL~ MUTH, D. D, D. C. L, LORD BISHOP OF HURON. Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 21st. Handsome and spacious buildings, } cautitully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours hin rail from Nisgara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between the port and West, The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres, The aim of the founder of this colloge is to provide the highest Intellectual and practically useful cducation. The whole system is based upon tho soundest BRO. TESTANT principles, ns the only solid basis for the right formation of character, FRENGH {s the lamrumit spoken in the college. "MUSIC a specialty- Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including th- wholo course of English, the Anclent and Mod- ern Languages; Callisthenics, Drawing and Painting, use Piano and Library® o 3 Medcine, 8300 per annum. ' A rekuction of one-half for the danghters of ¢ lars” and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth La ONTARIO, CANADA, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. nents made us will rmei\crmmm attention. Refere: tate Bank, Omaha; Platt imore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & Co., Cincinnati. WHULEEALE DRUGGISTS. Cony &C ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB, The [Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska » SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. y 1! Iy Sl e L - e i B S. HARRINGTON. E. P. NEWELL WESTERN POLISH CO, Manufacturers of Western Star Stove Polish, and Teau Brumumel oot Blacking, also dealers in Ceylon & German Plumbago, | Blufts, lows, Jyat SUPERIOR ™4 OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY, ——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. BUY == 'BEST! --SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick. aug28codsm Coun MAX MEYER & CO., WEIOLES ALXE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards, Pipes from 26¢c. per dozep upwards, Cigarsfrom $15.00r 1,000 upwards, ‘WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, :Cooking Stoves TIN WARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALL KINDS OF OANS. Tenth and Jackser ®te. . . . Omaha, Neb | ‘z |