Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 4

b e \ y ’ CLARA BELLE'S EPISTLE. Fashion's Gambols in Vermont and Prevarations for Au- New York, Attacksof Apron and Vivacity in the Green Mountains, tumn in A Belle Who Waggles Her Ears. Correspondance of The Enquirer GrEeN MousTalNs, August Fashion reaches away up here, into the Green Mountains of Vermount, write this in a hotel full of women from the cit1 and they have brought along their clothes and graces, There are hundred of us alto gether, counting men, women and children, and thatjis population enough for all the purposes of sumuier recrea tion. One peculiarity of such a size is that when 'y becomes epider escapes. No with the virus of city two a resort of woman vaccination comimon sense, for instance, would have saved us here from an attack of apron, though i might modify the the at amount of severity « tack. How the disease originated no body knows, ugh [ suspect it was introduced here by & ect tain sprightly young wife, who, being unwilling to relinquish the pleasures of acharming belle in favor of ap proaching maternity—that is to s who didn't wish to give up girlish friskiness, because the lines her graceful figure were being temporarily changed—hit upon an apron as a de- vice of concealment, Her coquettish little apron was quickly caught by others, and now all of us are makin and wearing them, though they are unknown to fashion elsewhere. They are not artistic, because we puff and frill them so much that, when they |} are on, we look as though we had a bustle in front as well as behind, or were built double-ended, like ferry- boats for navigating cither way, VIVACITY has also assumed a virulent form here. We caught that f oma pretty girl with anose. Most girls have noses, but this one's is remarkable as the only quiet feature in her face. Around it played a kaleidoscovic confusion of eyes, mouth, t-eth, dimples, brows and cheeks, grouping themselves into momentary expressions of mirth, won- der, doubt, sorrow and so on, but so rapidly that she i ; be suspected of St. Vitus' dance, about lively countenance This one is pey: mpare. Well, the theor ned belief that she was acharmin A girl. Then the rest of n our comparatively weak way, to lift our eycbrows, wink our eyes, purse our lips, wrinkle our faces in conve ing with fair particular it vival the queen mtort our ation. re meet- iccess, but there is one L we do not hope to In her moments of supremest cffort, she perceptibly waggles her ears. None of the rest of us can do that, After all, can you wonder at all this non- sense. The end of the season is at hand, the ordinary diversions of the summer are woirn out, dancing with female partuers in the absence of male ones has become a bore, and flirtation has lost its charm, for by this time the available bachelors ‘are pretty seriosly coupled off. The dressiest of the belles has worn all her toilets sev- eral times round, and no longer has the resources with which to excite the admiration and envy of her sex. Her thoughts are turning to autumn and she plies every new comer from the city with questions about what is go- ing to bo worn. Perhaps the country air and fare have fattened her so much | that her waist has grown from twenty inches to twenty-two, and she is per- plexed by the momentous question what size to have the waists of her new dresses made, Is the gain in girth permanent? her awake nights, LATE Of SUMMER DRESSING there is not mveh that is new to be aid. The fashion of wearing zouave ackets has grown in favor, and they are made in a great variety of goods and adornments, for both day and evening wear. Simple costumes are made of stripped and plaid gingham and seersucker, or of light cheyiot cloth 1 tiny checks on grounds of un- certain color. To the dress is fre- quently added a very lahge collar, either plain or gathered on the shoul. der, lined with bright colored silk,and fastened with a lu:xg flowing bow of ribbon of the same color, Styl- ish traveling dresses are made of soft camel's hair of a pale brown shade, with a skirt covered with kilt plaiting, over which is araped a simple tunic of Jap- anese brocade, and with a jacket in the Louis XTIV style. Zepher col lars and cuffs with broad plaided or stripped hems are worn The favorite stockings of t} for general wear are pale silver gr mauve, doe-color and deep carding devoid of decoration. In spite of tl rage for intense colors and combin tions in dress, many elc women prefer a completo cos f one plain color, simply htened | by a little gray trimming. Some are even scen mnowadays 1 black surah costumes, with tunic slightly draped, and a close-fitting | Jersey bodice of black stockine Dresses of satin are holding a first place to the end of the season, This material closely resembles foulard in its s0ft, glossy effects, and the new patterns are lovely. A new laco ool ar is made of black Drussels lace laid over a stiff net, with wired edges and | an ornamentation of beads, \‘hurt underskirts of dark green flannel are popular for girls, who wear them with tunice of striped stuff, and add a | double-breasted hunting jacket of the | same color for cool days, Enormous | Lowss Quinze scarfs and sashes have just come into favor. The size makes it necessary to fit them into the waist at the back, and from there they are sl ashed | open and carried almost to the foot of the dress, being caught up in numer- ous loops. On hot evenings women come out in wa lace inserting Elegant toilets are composed of a black satin underskirt | and a gold dotted, black satin over- dress, trimmed with gold wrought Spanish lace A great deal of the clothing seen shows wear, though many women, of course, go to the J. ROSENFELD, 3 10th St., for | Talk | The subject keeps | mornings. | moment | of mull pufls and | v and exper £ lenishing | enormously stuffed-out doubtless, and ght up to the close of the season |the ladies immense farthingales We had a contrast between town and | - When the French nation reached rural manners and dress yesterday at | its height of folly and wickedness just | A COUNTRY WEDDIS [ before the revolution broke out . 1 1 \ flooded the land with misery The bride was a tosy-checked cham- [ gPee e it e T4 bermaid at the hotel, and we were all | G304 with tho atistocracy catried [ invited to the marriage at her father's {1HECRC R THC A pantin farmhouse, several miles away. The |y qes wore small wooden dolls which coremony waa porformed i the usual | 00 FE SRR PECEL Y Jorked { manner by a clergyman, late in the | uy"oemgand legs, exactly like those afternoon. A bountiful, if mot pre- | Gy} vnay be seen adorning the hats [ tentious supper followed, and then | SNEE L8 FE08 8 e e came games old fashioned kissing | fr ypom was immenso, Nobles, gon | games, like copenhagen, post-office | ¢1omon- and even ecclesiastios were to and forfeits, The city girls held off | "eony saerying them about and play awhile, but, seemy that their coyness ing il Cot A SOOWHEL: SR was not well received, made # BOMTILE ekifted i1 U veln of | martyrs of (ln-n|::v]n~ and generally [ g " 19170 France. When the liked it B 1 think 1 o bserved a fact that is not generally known in kissing that, [ (W 0 Ue E fuiee was fouic S | for the most electrical rosults, one |, 'C 2HE 6 SHOIS, A AAE A | | kisser ahould bea blonde and the other ‘"T..";-j».Ilm"lx.\h‘~ Serled ditkd A brunette, representing the opposite | o ors attachied to their chatelains, | [poles of a battery. Certainly, the| i3k, Narcissus, were porpetually | | kisses betwoen porsons of the same g idne their owns charms, This | 1“""""“""“ 1and sounded me- | oy itod the deepost indignation of | chanical and pecianctory, while those | 7o, qos Caures, o stern old moralist | [ by contrasted con were NCTYs |65 time, and he emphatically | [ spitited and by Sl | menaced them with the extremest pen However, after several hours of | Heieet them sith the |diversions = _largely osculartory, |\ \eonld liave belioved that so | there weat to bed a most thoroughly |, o 151 the dress, of & dauqy [ kisscd bride. Her seatlet Tips looked e R Al swollen with the ordeal of long and [Si0UI have consiated ot o Buck vo | earnest Kissing, for had been | vy Volvet breeches and blue stock- suacked over and over by every man New Yok Sih, and woman in the party, Sho had o S [ borne the treatment with zood humor, and no married life was ever begun My Girl A Memory: with a merrier frolic. But the crown |ing exploit was an observance of the old Vermont custom of tucking uj the happy couple in bed. Half an hour after they had retired, we burg larized their bed chamber and turned the light of half a dozen lamps on them, We saw a sight that proved woman’s superior fortitude. bridegroor: turired red and white by turns, rnd was completely flabbe gasted; but the bride, though her fa ay resy enough on the snowy pillow was quite seli-possed. She had dressed hetself in a dainty new night- dress, with shirrings over the shoul- ders and on the bishop sleeves, and may have derived her courage from a previous view of her- self in the glass, Very lovely she was, and very prettily careful to keep herself covered just enough, but not 80 much as to hide the yoke of that charining night-gown. The ceremony consi:ted of tuckiug in the bedelothes all around, and \xnlltlm,]\' and violent- ly (hat the new man and wifo we well shaken together. Then we left them, FASHION'S CURIOUS FREAKS. How Defocts are Hidden and Bean= ties Heightened. Possibly no human Deing has ever existed who, at some time of his life, has not felt some anxiety to” heighten his beauty or hide his defects by attire. ity may not need ‘‘the foreign aid of attire,” but for the poor savage with tattooed fa shell necklace, to the noble whose charms are enhanced by the h of her diamonds and soft 28, the poet's advice has been practically scorned and disregarded. Every sub- ject has its humorous side; and we select a few amusing instances of the ingenuity of both sexes in efforts to make themselves more lovely in each other’s eyes. The adoption of the fashionable ecru color in linon andlaces las a par- allel in the twelfth century. Isabella, daughter of Philip II., made a vow not to change her linen till Ostend was taken. Unfortunately, the siege lasted three years, a prolongation of time which did not possibly enter into the lady’s head when her vow was made; yet her character for veracity | was 80 high that it was believed she kept her vow; hence the ladies adopt- | ed as one fashionable color a yellowish | dingy shade which they christened I'Isebeau. The ladies of Greenland paint | their n and yellow, Tt is | not 1 s since thatat'a French court no lady was considered in full dress whose color was not heightened n, In anei 8 were much admired, and when claims being equal, he who possessed | the handsomest nose was proclaimed king Consequently, noses were as ible modeled by art. If 3 n ladies wea noses, ours do in their ears, which, ording to the dictates of fashion, either sweep the shoulders or dimin- ish to tiny pearls screwed against the ear, The tremendously packed-up |} coiffures of the reign of Queen Anne, or, indeed, of five years ago, are an imitation, " cortainly a_cleancr'one, of ad of the inhabitants of They, we are told, wear caps, or bonnets, from six to ten inches high, of the stiff fat of oxen. They anoint the head with a purer gr which, mixed with the hair, se ament on the head for life, 8 to ar, which lasts ring beards | v anauthor they tend to and says: T opinion of that who is curious in The time he employs , dressing and curling | them is not lost time; for the more he stemplates them, the more his | mind will cherish and be animated by masculine and courageous notions,” [An old clergyman of the time of Elizabeth gives us a droll view of the noblesse oblige vrinciple, when he says, in excuse for being proud of the longest and largest heard in the coun- | try round, that he lives ‘“‘that no ct of his life might be unworthy of the gravity of his appearance.” A good excuse for we and mustaches is given |in 1640. He think ke men valorous, ‘Ju.. a favorable | young gentleman | fine mustack in adjustiy The wigs that used to be combed |out with such grace by the young allants of the last century, whether ina lady’s drawing-room, at court, or | in church, were most expensive adorn- .| ments, Steele laments that even in | his day they cost 40 guineas. Mrs, | Thomas, the clever friend of I'w. mentions that her grandfather | very nice in the mode of that age, hi A BT A e e ‘l-\. ry morning in starching nis beard and curling his whiskers. It is re ‘\Hulml thatl in the reign of Elizabeth who seems eaually to have patron |ized the follies of fashion and the wisdom of great men two lovers sitting side by side could not take each other by the Ilmml The gentlemen then wore his | known ant Persia aquiline | r > were rivals to the throne, ..(lury, rings in their | vas | every case or money refunded, bet. Far. & Har. \30le Manufacturers, OMAHA., | He lald sick THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE 5. body of Due de Guise was found after | 1o at the parl: ing whom 1 hope 1y sweet, etherial love!” siiling: “That's too A lovely Venus statuette Was standing on o corner bracket; I said h charms to thine answ “Chee 0 dearest maid! To win thy love My body in the dust I'd humbl an’st understand such love as mine! She whispered, bashfully. T tumble Ay Iding glance from her dark eyes, ve to my passion full T snatched her to my leart and b “You're just too ‘cute for any T pressed npon h A Kkiss th .\ml as the oscu just daisy But *Oh," she cried, 1 fear he's bent Just one more k 1 hiear my pal on bouneing you. nd then IMPIETIES nz-salts have assisted at more re vivals than all the ministers put together. Som when they go to church, neVeE tHiII A sty ingthe freqeoingion the ceiling of the edifice until the collec: tion plate is beiing passed around. his_hair grow i ..'uul'lnlnllh to Buffalo Bill will probably be Tell Smashing Bob, the Devil _lettin, in bord Kille An Erie young man has been turned out of church for danc L A gone to rls in the ons name of copenhagen, and thus ned his good standing in eliureh, zg thinks it strange that nobody thought of reducing the tempera tlle]nn-nnln-nl.s room by holding “wocial” in it. Fogg says one of the " they have in his town would put a coating of ice ten inches thick on a fire of Dlazing sea coal in less than five min- utes, When a young man tells you he doesn't believe in churches begging all the time, and he won't go to church at all if he can’t listen to a sermon without having a contri- bution basket stuck under his nose, you will generally see that man whack in to wake up a purse for & horse race or sub- scribe for the Sunday concerts without a ~Burlington Hawkeye. man at the. Worcester nssizes, of e that related to the , was asked by a brow- v, sir, do yi in the tri soundn beating har: 3 know the difference hetw " I know, sir,” bull and. s bully, ul the other (with a ster), Ickily for me, has , if there mn. the deacon’s h a brand Well, Hush!" said ormed n't hers, one she bor- row lhnn the company that iti or ¢ the Well, the 't depend on well in heaven, She h own angel plumage when sl And they Iu-\wd their heads as the minister oper colored clergyman, ca Marshall, of Clark county. hat he pbject on re rowing to This is another new profession vhich will. no donbt, ne nilutu the es- tablishment of a schedule of . Rev. Marshall should at once y for one vise his price, object must certainl; re than to pray fi ¢ and sweat 4 his breeches knee when pra that the loves of some moon wight be reciprocated, ten ti five cents would be alout, th when mvited to wre d u haj R B cotored pre [ ot ank that somme wily sport, wight the pol Tn R would nuc e drop. ; the qauge should wonnt high, however, when the call was wade for a petition in- belalf of certain numbers in policy, orin behalf of forgive- ness for 1 bor's hen-roost. vas cant, or a watermelon These suggestions are thy tously for the patch desertrd, gratui- Mar- hu'.llmn ft th cin kan cure ind haf 50 wel as cents, trial bott: nd biliouseness ring Blosom, ! ten cents, Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ule salt rheum, fever sores, tott med hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in | Price, v box, For sale by Isi & McManox, e | Omaha, DRS. COFFMAN Physicians a.nd Surgeons. Orrice, Over Cruickshas l lll Ysl Bet, Farnbam and Dobgl WILL THEUmALIC 1ever, | 1 uun A\'r!'lllh\\ SEPTEMBER 3, TR A SCOMETHINC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. '/ There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how ‘mnr it may maturally he, Hagan’s \ln‘:nolhl Balm s a | delicate and harmless arti-! cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eraptions, Yul: gar Flushings, ete., ete. So delicate and matural are its | effects that its use is not suspected by anybody, o lady has the rieht to| present a di lt.'ulul face in | society when the Y Balm is sold by all di | Whero for 75 cents. | ING CAIL NEW YGRK, POSTON, | VHILADE] i TAITE TIXE £ CY m' H ENIL 3 ¥ e 2 OR*ALLYROIN No Chang RRTWRRN OMAHA & GHIGAGO Cars INg o with 'Vrnv\l LINE PITA TINGTON! AND ALL EASTERN 17158 he Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. ) | VILLE, and ol pointa in the Hop Bitters. youne and SO UL EX-E1LA S35, | TIR REST LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections ai nade in the Unlon Dopot with tho Through Slocping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUXTEL. take Hop Bitterse. ""M NEW LINE > DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelors and tourists aro as follow: ‘The colebrated PULLMAN (16.whe SLEEPING CAl B rod dver o nerves $ Soldby drug. cists. Kend for Circular. ) PALACE S run_only on this line ~ C., B I‘f.. v i ay I\VBYDIIP i iter i has|l & Q. PALA RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's g Chairs. No extra charie for seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with h-backed rattan revolvi chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passe ors, #&tool Track and_superlor equipment combined with thelr gieat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorite route to the East, South and Southeast nd you will tind traveling a luxury tn- 3 of's discomtort, Through tickets vio this colobrated line for sale at all ofticos in tho United States and ¢ Al fnformation abiout Car fons, Time T aticertully given by applyin PERCE General Pass AL LOWELL, T Agent, Chieago, POTTER, Gonorai M anaror Ohicago, PROPbSAL\ FOR HAY. Sealed hids will o recoived by the “undersi od up to Tucsday, September Gth, 151, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing sivty’ (60) tons of hay, more or le tho use of the fire depart ment during the balanco of the present fiscal Any information needed will be furnished J. Gallig ““ o Isiafld Rk ol t for being the most direct, safest line ¢ CAGO, EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates the Continent from the Missouri 'ho River to the Pacific Slope. ISLAND & PA- Y MORTGAGE. CHICAGO ROCK CIFIC RAILW rom Chicago owning track into Wheroas, default has o od i tho condi t in chattel mortgage herein after od by which the power to sell cars date e 1Y C No huddling in ill- I cars, a8 every passengor i due on said mortgage this second day of Sopte can and ventilated coaches ber, 1881, two e and soventy dollars, raid Figage was filed in ek foF Douglas Connty, Ne duy of February, 1881, at 3} p. m., and also filod for record in said office on the 81stday of August, 1881, at 4} p. ., and recorded in hook 7 of mort: wage record at pi 0. Now, thereforc, said mortgage will bo foreclos. 1 by the sale of the following deseribed property described in said mortga; to-wit: One large bay horse about eight years old, one bay hoise about nine rs old, one black white-faced lorse about ten years ofd, twosets heavy double Harioss, o (o horso hiay ¥ wagon, (ono ) v DAY CARS of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN , on the Sth PALACK BLEEPING CARS, and our own world.famous DINING CARS, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed cxcellence, at the low rate of SEVENTY. FINK CRNTS BACH, with ample time for healthful enjoyment. lhrough Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Mil waukee and Missouri River Points; and choso con nections at all points of intersection with other We ticket (do not forget this) directly to overy lace of m portal hraska, Black Nevada, California, ashinston Torritory, Colorado, Arizona Mexico, Asliberal arrangom; any other line, and rate ays Competitors, who furnish bt a tithe of the fort. 1 Doga and tackle of sportsin Tickets, maps and foldc offices in the United States R. R. CABLE, Vice Pres't & € 1« Manage fhe west rido of 16th and Dodgo streets, in Nebruska, A R.DUFEENE, Assignoc. ta regarding lmL' o 0 ada. ST. JOIIN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r A; Chicago, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RHATILRO.AD 18 TR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars between Omal and but one between OMAHA NEW_YORK, SInc GRAND OPENING! wor Fisher, (from St. Louis) Dancing andard Hall, ifteenth and ¥ Tucwdsy evening, September Gth, sos for Ladies and Gentlemen commencing ucsduy cvenin Miswos i Masters noon at 4 o s for - Familios, will b rablo patrons. Also Daily PassengerTrains AN ALY WVNH‘ v satisfaction to schol o giv sl o instructions wil lomy or at the EASTERN CHARG| PALIONS, ate orders am Agent fe COLUMBIA BIGYCLES GRS I TS, o hreo cent sta 1 p for € A price List containing full information N. I, I, SOLOMON, This entiro i Palaco Slecpin Day Coachcs, r, and the celeb ) JOSEPH & ( roud, 'via Bt, Joscph o . itkot for salt st al stations in the RNAR vm.,m Mo: J DAWES, Gen, & Pass. and Ticket Aswy | li\l\ll\ NEB Blshop Simpson addressing ¢ idents o fthe National School of Elocution and The law of enlture in applicablo o the % 10 the hand, sed why not mucl A. B, BaRxA Sioux (ity & Pagfic ald | e AN q the The Nationa 8chool of Elocution nd , establ 1874 | 8t. Paul & Sioux City B et ilities for wuch aud Locturcrs, RAILfROADE' mumnmmnmm eral departmonts, Sum: THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX (CITY ROUTE | mer Term, July ‘:".."..‘.‘."«.',:r.f'," [ Bend 9 . BECHTEL, Secretary, 1O O MILES SHOKTER ROUTE 1O thé 1416 and 1415 Ciicstiut $t., Philadelphia 1881, ) THIS NTTVV AND CORRECT MAY Frove. veyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 18 by all odas the besi rond for you to take when iraveling In either direetion hetw Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Map. The Prineipal Citics of the Westand Northwest are Stations 1ts throngh tralns make closo counections with the trains of mil ruilronds aé warotnlly examine on this foad Junction points STERN I\AIT\\'AY AYL ., THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, v runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Bxpross ad west of Chicago that uses the The lmberlal Palace Dining Cars. 1t 1s tho only ro: vlulrnwvuuum Sloeping C; L 3,000 MILLS OF 1OAD. 11 (hrin ) Neil Rlufts, Denver & Caornt “5ioux Clty, Not, N ra North or Northwest of Chicago. e followinig Trunk Line Winona, Minnesots & Central Dakata Line > A\ . St. Paul and Minneapolis Ling brt & Dubuque Line. ireen Bay & road are sold by ail (uuwu Hhekes A Lihe ebraska & Yankton LI I Lake Superior s "} u\‘]fi“ over this ents fn the United State Xemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. « W. Il. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agont . & N. W. Railway, 14th and Fasnham strocts. D, E. KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farohaw streets J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W, Kailway, U, P. R. R. Depo. BAMES T. CLARK General Avent. Grevenne, A. POLACK, co5rade Spring and Summer =CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. I-Iats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. COLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit all 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH PILLSBURY BEST! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market, Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. doodtn THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles IMMENSE STOCK'AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago- A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now anassortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goode in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FOROHE is employed by us, and wem SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice, CALYL. AND SE=E US. I30|and I303 Farnham St., cor.I3th COUNOIL, BLUFFS “C. F. Manderson, b lod Tenla ‘."".-”.. onmssanck, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. all points | ota. This li Westinghouse Au Platform Couplea and 8P , BAFETY 18 unsurpassed. Kl Sleoping Ca; Northern Iow, Min ke ‘2 Farnham Kt., Omaha Neb, i )hlhr‘ 4EO. W. DUANK ©, CAMPBELL! DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at- Law, ter; and for AND COMFORT Hoom aud by the s ough W1 I8 hetweon § W COR. 15TH & DOUGLAS ¢ wion Pacific Transier .epot at Council Hlufls, % TS and 8. Faul | . ‘rains leave Unfon Pacific Transter depota | Council Bluffs at 5:15 | foun B by el Eoward W. Simeral, TEN llu.\ll‘:sAl‘;s ADY ANCE OF ANY,OTHIEN \ATTORNEY AT - LAW ROUTE, e John G. dacobs, Returning, leave 5t. P'aul at £:30 p, m,, arriving | (Fonmerly of Gish & Jacobs,) 'UNDERTAKER. uk., reaching ioux City | H,mu.cm.u |x T.E Ilnlll\bu\ Mumun\.uu.ln Asst. Ger Pass. Age WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN W ARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY. EINDS OF CANS. ¥ depot, Council Blufs MU0 o m B ll)ourl.uk«unu ia 8, C. & P i No. 1417 Faruham §t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls, &4 Ordors by Telegraph Solicited — 8p27-1y J. H, O'BE) AN, Passuger Agent Bouncil ulun. Towa, LML iy vaoil ey Gl &8 | 1) uaugpey ave \~s Tenth and Jacksen Sts. - = = Omaha, Neb