Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 3

{ chawger according to the colors of the A GENTILE SQUAL. bbath Exhibition of Crop. Oabes, November 12, - Weather here 8 Lt ry fine with now and then an oecasional rainfall; but taken in comparison with reports from east ward we have experienced an unu sualy pleasant fall. Social and polit ieal cireles o been riled by the new phase of the George Q. Canuon case, ho having been by Judge Hunter virtually | de-uaturalized, and many are led to decision of inquire where George got his “Q.” for entering that fatal demurrer., Lhe polyzamous element have been smiling across the capacious surface of their tithe fattened countenances for three months back, their ill-timed glee | being oceusioned by former ruiing of the above mentioned Judge, which al- lowed Geor R to draw nis salary as Congressional delegate But now where has that smile be taken itself-—echo answe: Where! Your correspondent attendedthe Sun service in the bernacle at this o last Sunday and e usual pandemonun caused by the presen of a large delegation of U best (and 1 might add, never failing) crops,” together with that of half- grown men, climbing over seats, shuf- fling in and out of the buildink and calling to one another in the midst of the scrvice, maae it impossible to hear or hearing to understand the speake of whom there were half a dozen. What I did cateh referred mostly to crop prospects and reports from those absent on foreign missions. It 1s quite refreshing to take up a newspaper containing telegraphic re ports of elections in the states, with doubtful countics cropping ont here and there; it is so foreign to our own eloctions in Utah, whore there are no doubtful counties, in the sime sense that there were none for Weaver, the late greenback presidential candidate, The Gentiles may some day carry the municipal elections in this place, but that day must be in the dim vista of considerably | the furur, We have here flourishing lodges of Masous, Odd Fellows and Kuights, the last named organizati although but six months oid conta some of our best young men, as well as thoso of more mature years. Ma- sonic lodge conferred K. A, degree| the Knights did the e on last Tuesday third degree up in splendid Monday evening. 1t is impossible for a Morwon to vain admittance to auy of the above named societies, the im- pression prevailing that his endowment house oath would be so much stronger than any he might take in the ledge room that no Masonic or other secrets would be safe in his keeping. The antipathy cherished by the children of Mormons against the off- spring of Gentiles is the source of much annoyance. Tt is evidently the result of teaching by the former to their children that any but Mormons are interlopers and as such should be treated. T'here are, of course, excep- tions to this rule among those Mor- mons who eschew polygamy, and, by the way, the tenets of the Mormon religion, without this ‘‘twin relic,” are most beautiful, at least on paper. More ANON. FREAKS OF PEMININITY Less Money for the Milliner and More for the Hosier. New Orleans Times. HEAD AND & business with you?” in- Times man of a down-town L. “How quired a milliner. “Well, T can't complain, was the answer, ‘‘but it isn’t what it used to be.” “How's that?" “Well, the ladies don’t spend as much money on their hats and bonnets as they formerly did. Some of my old customers who thought nothing of paying $30 or $40 for a hat or bon- net now think they are doing mea big favor if they spend half the amount with me. The truth is that coverings for the head are not considered by the ladies uearly 80 important as they u: to be. Nowadays much more attention is paid to hair dress ng and putting the head in good shape, while the coverings for it are secondary gonsiderations. A shapely head is as highly estecmed now by the ladies as is a pretty foot, and if a lady hasn’t a pretty head sho improves on it with putls, frizzes, and | false hair us much as possible But the great aim of the fashionable lady of the present day is to have pretty limbs,"” [smihng] *‘not only arms, but legs, and the crazo is for beautiful stockings.” “Why is there so much diversity about colors in hosiery?”’ ‘“There is where the art of dressing comes iu. Don't you know that the limbs can be made to look smaller or material that cover them? You never, or at lsast seldom, see ladies wear black hose, for the simple reason that this golor makes the limbs look smaller. Blue and pink are the favorite colors, which over a shapely ankle are irresis- tibly beautiful. This craze for colored stocking has been brought about by burlesque actresses, who, you know, are attractive and popular according to the beauty of their faces and fizurer, They have shapely legs, which are perequisites to an engagement, and they understand how to show them off to the best advantage. When the burlesque was first introduced hus- bands would not allow their wives and daughters to go to theatres where the burlesquers exhibited themselves, but this prohibition no longer exists. Ladies dress to please themselves and the gentlemen. They have seen that the men admire the pretty figures of actresses, and the more they are ex- posed the better pleased they are, and 80 of course they imitate (he popular style as much as possible.” Pythian | fand if you want to oblige Now al na donnas and bu \ stars wea k tights and « y f W ! s You seom to k \ d dea O, yes, 4 great wany theatrieal peopl iz m iy are fhe most wid - communicative class of ! eld. T know all about them “Do gentlomen ever buay the arti .lw for presents “Oh, yes; pre much more popular with gentlemen | now than handkerchiefs used to be, A | half-a-dozen pai put in the gentleman presents them to his Iady friend; he's not sapposed toknow e box contair eporter, Judging that he hac infringed long enough upon the lady's time, bade her good wmorning an left !|.. ad, first cross What he had heard in the morning g | decided i to learn how the fashion | crown, whe e it of wearing eolored stockings was viewed by old-time society people ‘(h and accordingly he culled i the oventngon an elderly Jady who was reputed to have been in her young days a lender of society. Aftor th usunl sulutations were exchanged and the necossary questions propounde |, the old lady said: LD, well, society is becoming very fast and loose, a ul there is no tellin to what depths of immodesty her vo- [ equally the vogue is to wear taries will eventually fall suy that men are not so chivalrous as they used to be, and 1 do not wonder at i, | Who can blame a man_for entertain ‘ G | ing unholy thoughts of women when lie sees how wreckless they are of ex posing their persons. Low necks au bare arms are bad enough, but it comes to paradi to the public gaze, what woman's rep- utation is safe! turn v his head when he s nicely-turned ankle, clad in the love liest stocking, come tripping downthe | street; and is he to be blamed if he | makes bold to follow the owner to her home and seek an introduction for the purpose of having a little fun’ | If women depend upon a pretty anklo and agorgeous stocking to attract the | attentions of wen, 1 think it is high | time to put an end to socic alto our children be modes avior o ? A% that they have hec uded, and that there is no such thing Young men | marry now for the sake, not of a pretty face, but of a pretty ankle, they are proud of it. Only the other day T married man say to llie, 1 follow u get ina e me wear They caught achin gether and stop the lesson |h t they m 1 demure their b mod will the s he or she see w8 modesty. young “Oh, well, Nel home that day T say those blue stockings. me.’ *“Just think of it! And yet the girls are not to be blamed. Suppose thata blue stocking on a shapely limb does inspire thoughts and _desires in man’s breast that he would be ashamed to acknowledge, who is to blame for it? Surely not the girls who are taught that their duty is to attract the men? Society is to blame, and society alone. God help the married couple whose wedding has been brought about by the sight of a pretty ankle and a colored stocking!” The old lady became quite excited as she clasped her hands which hly in her lap. ‘‘No,” she resumed, *peo- ple are hecnming too practical en- tirely, and perhaps the day is not far oft when the people will either have to be assisted by art entirely, or else retire to obscurity, where they must remain,” Hore the reporter, fearing that the old lady might say something that would not bear publication, arose and went. HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES Dress skivts grow shorter and fuller, Ch is-leather gloyes are much worn, Surah moire is the name of a new dress triu Ostrich plumes ornament dresses as well as bonnets, Australian opossum is one of trimming furs, Plack fox and black Russian hare are fashionable for trimmin the new Hussar juckets, i sealet cloth, trimuned with milit id and tiny vo'd buttons, are worn by girls in their teens, Those little stitf-rimmed h.nh the girls are going to wear this winter will wake nice hanging baskets next summer, Very hanc lin d with fur, can I This reduetion i caused by the greater popular- ity of the dolman. 1t is a pitiful thivg to hear a young | dy say something li mustache cos- metic, and t n look unconcerned and indiffere Mother Hubburd bonnets of dark olive gre u beaver or plush, trimumed with full ch plumes & shade darker, | sold buckles, are exc ln\nmll g to bl I mdes Edmunds Yates flies to the defense of “bangs,” and says that “a fringe on the brow of a graceful lady is a thing of beauty, and that n faces will look black enough without it,” When the girl who has encouraged a young man for abont two years suddenly tells hi je more than and try to t. A sist can for the first time see the freckles on her nose, watelnine Lags are made of fine In the cent-r of the end of a Yright bird. 1 from the helt by a Id vilver coins, it Leave Her Home" itly published song by should get mamma nd then he will find her k andon the st eet & wealskin sacque at two matinees per wi evi fine afternoon, Kittens' and monkeys' heals are reval- ling the autumn owl in popularity, They are seen upon the outside of new plush and fur wuffs, made up envelope fashion, New guile buttons also show the faces of both the monkey and the English colley in bronze enamel, “Ma, " she said confidingly, “Henry has naked o to warey hin.” | "And you ac- copted?” wa the quory, N0 was the re- )I I didn't and neither did I reject him, £1can keep him on the string until Christmas he'll make me L) hx'lllnnum present to induce me to say ‘yes’ You know I've hucn wanting a gold watch tor a long tine,’ ““But some of these actresses wear very unclean tighte.” ““Yes, that is true, but then, tights are costlier than stockings, and when they are washed they lose their color. A two-edged cort of a girl: She (be- witchingly) ~*Oh, T am so glad you are ing t) see me t) my uarmsgeJ Mr iruwl\"' He (flattered)—‘‘Inde: and may I a-k why” She—''Oh, because the girls are so jealous, and 1 want to prove THE OMARA sents of stockings are | tinte [ with a st de 2 box, and | ghay 1 | here aud there upon the skirt, | which is a pale when | ! " Ts 2 man likely to | the skirt in K royal Ve, onze plum, rul and olive be ng i these goods | being crossed lines of old gold, sca et or lighter shades of the mon oc olor of the fab ic itself. As a DAILL SATURDAY Yy that 1 d \ It Such isthe B W | yon ¢ \ t kn { ! l ty £ x i it ha f Weatern and about §12,009.0 1 “It may nth v lin e w ck 1 N i, vq t hand ty and bullion on s If i s low wnta tis A and bullion and brains on the o her o ox will vide s, forests and - prairies, wife 1s faithiul unto e river of deathy itself. Can T and sometimes even the anta thiul o anythin e mor than [ have done to [ plays a fair amount of con make you cherish my wewory and ke | her husband, Mes, Fiy, your love frme nuchange (¥ “Oh, ye O, is one of the 1 tte ¢ she exclaimed, choking down the sobs, | to clope with a man who s Chuy wea b x of tortoisesshell h irpins [ than the u o had ¢ bef i+ you start. " | Mrs, Fry loft a note a ivising the gen Entire evening {resses ar- made of pale- | an so suldenly bereft of his celpuont to | obtaina divorce immediately a d warry o 1 plush, which are most generally cut rincess style, wit Loy panels i the sam Is faced with de icate of satin sev lor, or wrker tiat composing th N ose panels and other portions of the dress are otherwi e trimmed with soft frills of costly white lnce and large satin bows placed A very becoming coitfu e for girl 1o made by plaitin he hair o flac raids, then winding it closely areund the it low in te nape of the n ok, then urying it up over the <e urely tasiened. Over hair. is worn a French A silk, with tiny gold beads | im the mesh With ark haid silv rnets are veey effec ive, Tois coiffute 18 Ve pretty with evening «ress Dan dr ade short enough this ceson to dicvlay the ut httl satin sandals, dele tely hand-painted or hand-embroidered, & Well s n Lit of the winty sk stockin favorite color of ach-1 Jossom pink, eni- with white ros buds and \\hlh v | white I stockings over silk ones of a delie te tesh color, and with tiom the arched Stephanie slipperof satin, £ stened by French dia wond buckles. Theassertion i by one ort: fashion papers in tha y has proved true nimely, that the reburn to crinoline was inevitable, vly but surely m its loom: up in t-un sing proportions. The Ihustle was long < nce eplaced by and now the £ 11 orin - from the belt to the foot of back, 18 seen, and it is to e feared that fashion will stop short of nothing but that dideous rotundity which igh Frunt calls “less an habilinent than an enclosure A young | this, ith blon net ny < are broiderc lette, r oods de C mspicuous among fal for walking 3 dre ses glish cheviots in every vaniety of cole tyih Is comes a | s in Persioncoloring W transforms a quic Lok ry gay costum Many prefer the plain achine stiching as a finish, | “Can Tsee the lady of the house?” in quired the peddier. *Well, yes, you can i you ain't blind? snay woman e the hell, beg par- you are the ]ul\ ol the *Yes, dyer I was tio : mext door ds, or the didn't know. h e the yonngest *MOh, did yer? Well, that replied the 1. of the h want, Then the Jednllul displayed the wares, and when he left that door steo a half an hour luter his face wus full of pleasure ind nis pockets full of money. Among Madame Adelina Patti’s cos- tumes prepared for her American tour is an odd one made of chamois plush, bril- :iant enough to give to the costume 1he ap- pearance as if it were cover d with a spunklmg of silver. The flounces and the bodice are made up with bandsof embossed leather of the ~ame tint, The skirt shows a rich application of leather embroi on plush ground, This e aneiieslaed. ly oviginal. und the use of leather for tr mings. esprcially in combination with plusi, proves to be of the most excellent effeck. Next is a costume made of daric blue velvet, trimmed with wide bands of chivchilla. A third costume is made navy blue cloth, trimmed with decorative Sautago embroidery, ind has facings of seal fur A costumeof the finest blac ashmere and Frenci wmoire iy made up with trimminzs of silk embroid-ry, open- worked on cashmere, Mirabile Dictu. ur Spring blossom is a sug certainly think_its effects are all the dy mptoms 1 ve v iy, wife i in praise ¢ ) by Dlotehes and pimpl s on lier fa a eontinuous i right now, and all h ve gone, You partics to me, street, Buffull 50 cents; trind bottles, 10 cent .. [17-eodlw] CONNUBIALITIES, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, who is now years old, is shortly to be mrried to Miss Hall, agivt of 21, The intended trde i his nie e by marriag A notable moatrim nisl ¢ cently announced is that of Itear Admiral LeKoy. of the United States navy, to M Stump, of Maryland, Tt is understo that the weddine will take place e during the ensuing year, gement re- rly > it cago man is marrixd the old gentleman gives whut spare cl he has to the Dlushing groom, knowing in the future he will be one of the poor of the city, In a Montreal breach of promise snit, it was chown that pair upon’ a da, for marri nd marke | ic in a calendar of hl'lwli‘uy that he twice sur. rubbed out the mar d put Sue canght him at it on, and appealed to the ix-Presilent Diaz, of Mexico, is rixty yeurs of ~ize, the largest man in that coun- try, and tas been wiarriod three time-, but 16 natrimony again, and his w led in tie City of Mex- . Miss Remero Rubio, a pretty maid iteen, It \\'un]:l seem that the “ven- 5 on the other side 0. the house il has got married, last. week in Say. orn in the time of excitement, about Kansas-Nebraska discussed, and his Bill, of Lyme, Nebraska,—{Hartford named him Kansas Post. It would seem as though the marriage ceremony was rather o Inuhulnllulm affair Hon, Wm, M. Evars. He is the her of ten blooming daughbters, and en times already he has marched up :he aisle of a church with o ti on his arm, to give her into the keeping of a man who wanted her more than he did. The last time was a few days ago when he gave Miss Minnie to Mr, Tweed, a member of the law firm of ‘which Mr. Evarts is the head, Miss Benson learned that Randell, who as woolng her at Mount already had u wife. waited until he made & formal proposa’ of warrisge, and then applied to a justice for his arrest on a charge ot bigamy. Being told that the crims of bigamy required a double mar- risge, sho kept her secret, let the engage- Vernon, Ohio, certain widow in the m|.|flml.|mn| . would, as he fleeing ““be g od to the se Mr,an ! Mrs, J. L Wayne, Ind,, cele! rated t ding last Tuesday, whieh wae wt-ended the citizens of the place, 88 weil sdden v Q@ many o as throughout the state Mr Wil ia ha Ted an active public life, - Fifty vours ited chief end ineer nl th cana, and had full cha lm ation and con truction v five years ns govornment director of oo | Union Pacific, rece v g comnissi ns fr threesie o siv Liucoln, J son and ¢ Susan Creigl li m Creignt a member of congre Villinms bave lived at o ||| \h rt Wayne firty | ‘Buch ipaib New, quick lete cure in four day urinary i rting, frequent or diticalt urimaion Kidney diseases. $1 Druggists, Depot at Goodman's, (4 AN HONEST MBEDICINE OF COST. FREE| Of all medicines advertised to cure any aflection of the Throat, Chest or| Lungs, we know of none we e ommend so highly as Dr. KiNa's Discovery for Consumption Cougls, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis Hay Fe ver, Hoarseness, Tickling i the | ‘Phroat, This med- | icine dos positively cure, and that | where everything else has failed. wedicine can show one-half 8o many positive and permanent cures as have already been effeeted by this traly wonderful rem For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a pertect ing the very worst eases in the short possibloe. We say by all| it a teial. Trial bottles rular size 81,00, Forsale by Isit & MeManios, Omalia, | loss of voice, ete specitic, cu st time means S(Dly «ltzer Aperient May properly be called the **Hercules” of medi L forit cleans Nature's augean stablos, and | Alows the recuperative powers of the system to do 1he work of restoration o health. No medi cine cure; Nature alon Thiis Aperient Tarrant's opens the proper avenues, the functions are per. mitted to resume their ' work, and the patient gots well, S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS daily eod. Gentle Women Who want glossyi luxnrlm;t undant, Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, eleinnt, chea mlcle always mal w freely and fast, keeps it m finlllng out, arrests and cures my- ness, removes dand itching, makes the !Inlr strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired posivion, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, h U- Al muu Wost for being the most direct, quickost, an safent line connecting tho great Motropolis, (| i CAGO, and the EASTERN, NoRTII-EAKTRRS, and SOUTIH-EARTIAN LINKS, which torminato thoro with [KANWA CiTY, LKAVKNWOKTH, ATCHI Counctl, BLUVKN ahd OMAIIA, the Coumuke CxnTRiS trom which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD netrates the Continent from the Mimour! the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATILWAY 18 tho only line from Chicago owni Kansay, or which, by ita own road, points above nnmul NO TRANKFERS B! K RRIAGH! 0 MIBSING CoNNKOTIONN! No huddling in il tilated or unclean cary, as overy passon, in roomy, clean and ventilated couches upon Fast Express Trai DAY Caks of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PALACK SLERPING CARA, and our own world famous DINING CARS, upon wi scals are sorved of une surpassed oxcollence, at the low rate of Skymyry. FINK CrNT8 mAcH, with amplo time for healthful enjoyment, hrough Cars hetwoon Chicago, Poor waukeo and Misourl River Points; and close con nections at all points of intersection with other roads. W ticket (do not forgot this) directly to cver fiace of lmportance in Kansas, Nebraska, Biack 1ills, Wyoming, lml Idaho, Novada, Californis, Oregon, Washinicton Torritory, Colorado, Arizons and New Mexico, As liberal arrangements regarding baggage s any other line, nd ratos of fare Ainay ag o e competitors, who furniah but a tithe of the com. Iarl Dogs and tackle of sportewen free. e pa nd faldors at all princips offices in the United States and Canada, R. R CAB] E. §T. JOIIN, Vice Pros't & Gen. Tkt and Pas'r Az Manager, Chicago Chicago. D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ment rewlt in » wedding, and then triumphantly sent him to jail immediately ARBACH BLOCK, Dougls 164h 8te. Uwmabs, Neb. NOVEMBER 19 TAITE xs Crarying Cars AT RN OMAHA & GHICAGO, Whare grect con 1 are e »«y('v”vrfllhh SLEMPING CAR TINES Jor NEW VGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, HALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES | The Short Line via. Peoriz\f kor INDIANAFOLIS, CINCINNATL, VILLE, and all points in the OO - LA ST, VIK RRAT LINE For ST LOUIS, Wher LOUIS Calon HEW IINE v DES MI)INES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqyaled inducemonts offored by this line to travelers and tourists avo as follows: The colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACH K SLEEPING CARS run_ only on this line 0. & Q. PALACE VRAWING ROOM CARS. With Horton's Reclining Chairs. No oxtra chario for ts in RN Cars acked rattan rovolving chairy, for thoexchusive s of fest s passen throtgh car arrange favorite ohen it to tae travoling w laxary 10 this celebrated | 1o United Statos anil ar accomiodations, Timo Tablos verfully wiven by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL aneer Agent, Chicago, J. POTTER @, Manawor ( Nioux Gity & Pag i Iilkl, RO.A I THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Solid Train "Lhrough from General Run: Jouncil Elufls to ~t. raul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours, W ACPOP» MILES THY vow COUNCIL BLUFFS8 1 OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern lowa, Minnesota and Dakota. * This line is oquipped with the improved Wostinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platform Couvler and Buffor; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT in unmurpsed. Pullman Palace Slocping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City and St. Paul, via Council Bluffs and Sioux Cit, Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- cll Bluffw, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs_ train from the South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:36 p. m., and at the Now Union Dopot at St. Paul at 12:30 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, £ Remember in taking the Sioux City Ronte you get a Through Train. The Shortest Lino, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Kide in the Through Cars hotween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. #7500 that your Tickets read via the “Sioux City and Pacific Rail. od.” J. 8, WATTLI J. R BUCHANAN Pasy. SHORTEST KOUTE, 3. 11, O/BRYAN, Southwoste C .m.lmum,lnm 1880, 1880. SHORT_ LINE. EANSAS CITY, 6. Joe & Council Bluffs A LA A XY 18 THR MY Direct Line to 5T. LOUIS AND TIHE EASS From Omaha and the West No chango of cars botween Omahis s su. Lo and but one betweon OMATTA and NEW Daily Passenger‘rrain:; wRACIIING AL, EASTERN AND W CHARGLS ar with LE: y ,ouphr, and the clobratod Wontinghoso A brake £478ce that your ticket rowls VIA CITY, 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLU d, 'vis 8t. Jowoph and St, Louis RS i | Bad Broath, Bronchitis, CIHICAGO & NORTHWHSTER] THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAI Overall of (ts prineipal 1 ‘Urins. s the only road w sLof Chieay 0 that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. 4 North or North \w(nuin\\l”' “Trunk | | ‘aul and M y& nember £o ask for Tiekets via this road, hosure they read over it, VARVIN HUGIIAT, Gen't Manager, Cl LARRY P, DU Agent 0, & N Y. Kailyay, 13th and Fuanham tr D KIMBAL it Tiekeb Agont C. & N. W. Rail 0 VLT, Tickot Axnt . & N. W, Taiway, U b 8. 1 CLARK Guencral Avent. rng each way daily from two to tour or mors M|n||v~m| V& Con ESTERN R'Y s Nl Quianessy Spald LY 4 “RAILWAY -( LWAY 1t bag (I’ll Dakata Lina * inneapolis Line, Lake Superior fina Iy leket \,,vunlu the Uuited States and and tako none other, cao. W H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago oots, hy trooks Manufacturing Company, ——MAKERS OF THE——— = Finest Sitver Plated Spoons an the only and i Juional plate orviginal fivm of é \ { i giving for w Rogors Bros ¢ slance a sing, All our Spoons, oA plated Spoon Knives plated triple thickness with the greatost plite omly! « of care. Each + t ct lot being hung hefiseotiic where on a scale while expo being plated, te to wear, therok insure a full do posit of silver or plated Spoo them, wear as long s We would call especial atton- one, tion to our sc Rival Orient All Ordors in the West should be Addressed to | i making a single s triplo plated d Forks. ‘| le a on d 2 n A8 Tivoed. OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. BBOMP‘I‘ONI BROMPTON. Banishes H.m'es (Colds, Cattarrhs, Chest Paing, Croup, Povents Blood-Spitting, Pleurisy, Breathlessness, CA] GONSUMPTION _PRESCRIPTION. Pains in the Sides, Pliloghi j in the Throat [Pngumonia, BOSS COUCH PHYSIC. ots for male at all conpa J.F. 1 Gon. Sipt., nd Ticket Agt. A, B, BarNarn. General Agent, OMAIIA/'NE DexterL. Thomas&Bro. | WILL BUY AND SELL RELAX. EIST.A T AND ALL TRANKACTION CONNKOTED THRRKWITI, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, BEtc, 1P YOU WANT TO BUY O BBLL Call a4 OfMce, Room 5, Creighton Block, Omaha, avfid THE 0CCIDENTAL | J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day, o 26d6m John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jaco) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham 84, Old Ilflnl 0! woob G & Orders oy Telegravk Bollcl w Brompton Hospital is the LARG the ot j ot is the reatment of LUNG AND CHISST DISBASI L tlu- MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS in | SSEUL REMEDY OF T'H mo:e than 1,000,000 CURE! credited with having SAVED HUNDRED 3 OF tles £1. 0 und 60c cach), from . B. PARFEFITT, ADDRESS, R P. O Box 602, novistt wd LIV Obtaing T INSTITUTION INTHE WORLD of which Tts Medical Staff hom we owe this Metropolis he trying Winter of 1880 is able only (in Bot- ONMAFELA, NEE. EBIDENCE, 8. W. Pierce and 20th Sts J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL DEALER IN "W IO I8 R TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, Lil% PLASTEHR, EBTCC. SFHTATE AGEN) FOI MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANY ear Union Pacific Depot, E, CEMENT OMAHA, NEB EURS! Of the Very Latest Styles. EURS! FOB LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, —TA MRS. HUBERMANN « [ 16th Btreet, bet. Oapitol Avenue and Davenport, to order and Renerinanaatly done ,S, Furs made 106