Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1882, Page 2

2 'l E OMAHA DAlLY BEE: SAT('RDA'Y. CLARA BILLE WAS THER.E._ Among Fashionable Women at the Charity Ball," Obeerving Their Clothes and I'heir Manners for the Hdification of Her Readers. Several Deceitful,Practices—A Study of Jocasta as She Writhes Bare footed in a Creek Costume. th nnatl Enquirer. Coticaponde New Yonk, February 1t struck me foreibly at the Charity ball, on Tuesday night, that man doedn't live up to his hugging privileges. There were hundreds of wealthy, elegant and reasonably lovely girls, with their | her heels. The other wore a Marguc snugly-laced waists fairly aching in ot Vil To¥ :tho GHOIFGISMHONE. B¢ Hituly| 0 8HOK - LAY Jf - cadoulation | They arma. The follows who did waliz(bud Dbeen = b on by were, as o rule, misoriblo apologies | Ordivary standard, the evlenla. for partners, not’ out of their toens, [(0F Wight owily have convinc and altogother wuch s u high-spirited | Himself that Tor lous “extonded clear il likga to turn up her nose at, The | Up to ber neck, after the manner o physically and intellectually solid chaps were too lazy, or in some other way disinclined to be affected by the appealing eyes of the longing sex. Tt is a fact that the dancing done in Now York fashionable society depends on boys to keep it geing. Men don't like it. Womwen are usually very fond of it, but custom won't let them solieit partners, Another truthdawuned upon me at the Charity, and it was that the talk about the disabling qualitics of women'’s clothes is hosh, 1 had that day read of Mrs. Swisshelm saying that, as fashionably dressed, wo were “unfit to stand erect or walk ablock,” and that not one in ten thousand had “room inside her clothes for the rise and fall of her ribs in breath. ing.” . Novertheless, here were plenty of tightly-corseted — women able and willing to take vio- lent exercise from which the loosely dressed men desisted. What does old Mrs. Swisshelm say to that? Their ribs didun’t rise and fall under their bodices, possibly, yot they had a pretty comfortable time, and I didn't observe that those who danced were particularly short winded. On the contrary, T saw a girl whose ua- turally slonder waist was all but bitten in two by cruel stays, and all of whose palpable breathing was done in the space bared by the square, low opening i her corsage, use up three tolerably stalwart dancers in succession, and still show no signs of exhaustion. THE BRILLIANCE OF THE BALL was of the usual sort. The propor- tion of women who stood the trial ot the full dress and came out of it look- ing beautiful was small, of course, for it takes more than mere prettiness, such as would be charming in a strect or home costume, to hold its owniin the lightness and bareness of a big public ball. It was all very swellix theory, while in fact there was thoe ragular annual mixture of good, bad and indifferent persons. The Charity i8 a good place to study the newest phases of polite manners, and I coul! not sce that wstheticism had crazecd anybody. The tendency, in a general way, was toward sweet innocence, not. to eay lovely idiocy. That is to say, & good many ¢f the girls afected a wide- | eyed, open-mouthed, infantile sur-! rise at everything. You wouldn't finve supposed, if you hadn’t known this to be an affection that they had eyer before let go of theie mammas’ apron-strings. The downright hum- bugs! Yet they are wise ac serpents, while downy as doves. Men don't like wamen who know too much. To enrapture the average may, a girl must pretend to be instructed and deeply interested by every word he uttera. It requires a girl to get in- tellectually very low down to apparently know less than some of the fellows whom she soeks to mash, but she is geworally equal to tho task, I observed some cases of immitation imbecility ok this occasion that would have cawced a perfect agreament among the exgperis of the Guiteaustrial; but they diln't fool me. W hen a mature maiden of thirty rounds her eyes and mouth into big O's of zstonshment oversome fiat, stale and insipid remark by a noodle of twenty it is too gauzily, tranpar ently, luminously thin that it lets the light right through. I was of tho same way of thinking when 1 saw 4 girl pretending o zealously hide her feet after sho had put them into num- ber two satin boots, with veivet tops, | Spanish insteps, Chinese toes and tiny jeweled buttous, ecxpressly for exhibition under & skirt shortened in front, Among my NOTES AY ®ALE BALL are the following: Triangular openings in the necks of bodices wore as numer ous as square ones. Amber-beaded sandals of pink satin were the loftiest agony in foot-wear. A nevel trim- ming for a short dress was a wreath of roses round the bottom of the skirt, just over a lace balayeuse. Pink wes lenty in o great variety of shades, ecklaces were made of tiny wreaths of fine flowers. Gold and “silver em- broidery was on the teos of many slippers. Lace and embroidery appeared a great deel in com- bination on dressescs. Very short sleeves and very long gloves were the rule when any part ot the arms was bared. A few lilies wore soen, but only one sunflower to indieato Oscar- wildesm, A pair of black silk stock- ings had iwitation buttons and button- holes worked up the outsides, and wera worn with loav black slippers, There were two high Elizabethan ruffs, made of wide lace plaited up ex- ceedingly full, inside deep rolling col- lars of brocade. Surrah silk seemed to be retaining its popularity among quite number of a youns women, but it was generally made up in sinpler -t(ylenh-n last. year, sometimes with Marguerite bodicee. 1 was sorry to see a marked tendency toward short hair. On a few heads, the short, curly locks are charming, and one ex- smple of this was a pretty, dimpled darling of awfully sweet sixteen. But in at least one case—that of an angu lar and severe visaged womau of forty —the effect was sorrowful. Those costumes which I knew to be im- E:flad from Paris had skirts touching e floor in front and long behind, with trains dragging considerably, But dresses clearing the floor all round were commonest tor girls who danced. A train may be a nuisance ina crowded place, but it undenia bly adds dignity to the wearer, be sho tall or short, fat or lean. A strange. DISACHEEMENT was shown in the length of Those of ordinary dresses were longer than ever, while those of wsthetic toilets were as much shorter. Aun illustration of this was afforded by two sisters, whose faces bhore a I whose heights were the hair and eyes matched waists resemblence, same, whos and whose figures were much alike ex cept i the apparent lengths of their waists, One a costume of blue satin, pointed '« reaching way, way down in front and behind, while the drapery was bunch ed a8 low as possible on the hips. She with a had a slender figure, and it really looked as though her waist formed half of the distance from her head to that we used te draw on our school slates, Of the two extremes the long waist had an ad vantage in the fact that it enabled th girl to give expression inall her move- wents, while the sister was practically swaddled, T saw several examples of beautifully expressive bodios at the Charity, and they were not so hy rea son of decollette dresses, but because they were al nicely posed, or wloving gracefully, or used cloverly in shrugs, quivers, undulations, etc. Some women are adepts at that so thing, and snug ball drosses are ive mds, Still, a body may be ele gant in a loose robe, as 1 discovered ast evening at Booth’s Theater, the illustrative form being that of Georgia Gayvan as the figures of men oanta, " In the Greek play, (Edipus Tyrannus, This heroine, I may briofly and shockingly say, becomes the wife of *Fdipus,” and afterwards finds out that she is his mother. That makes it awkward for “Joansta,” you must allow, and the way she squirms when she hears the news weuld bo instruc- tive to the liveliest skinned cel. She writhes elaborately all ovor the stag., and finally exits in evolutions which almost amount to somersaults, Her robe is in itself a shapelass drapery but the actress manegoes (o make every studied attitude distinetly visi- ble during all her contartions. This was done by drawing her robe 8o as to let her body produ iatic outlines, andat required expert observation to detect theso tricks in her simulation of mental agony, Without carcful and skillful management the garment would hide all her posturing; but as she uses it, a rapid sories of statuesque figures are prodiu To do this, sho 15 compelled to. discard all underskirts, aud if she wesso a corset at all 1t is the most yielding and pli- ant kind. My opinion is that under the Greek gown she wears noshing but a tight knit chemise and long stack- ivgs. In no other way could the out- lines of her form be so #moothly shown at all the varying anglos from hich they were viewed, The im- l;reniun of scant raiment is inoreased 'by the fact that she is barefooted, as reqgired by a strict conformity to ] dress. She did not wear flesh- wcolored silk stockings with tacs to them, as actressce usually do when presumably barefoot, but stuck out a really naked pair of tootsics. Hlow much of their whiteness of skin .and pinkuess of nails was due to artificial ug T don’t know, but their small aizo and goud shape were suroly alltaor own, CrARA (BELLE - She Passed It Along *flgend you my testimonial in ret crence to SeriNg Brosson, having tukion it for dyspepsia, and reseiving almostiimmediate reliof. T pacsed it to any neighbor, who is using i’ with|, same vawits, {i Mgs. J. W, Leren, ‘‘Elmira, N.\Y,” Prigo.#0. cents, trial bottles 10 conts. Lw-eod —_— How tw Wgo Your Napk'n at Dinner. Philadetphia Pross The law.of the napkin is but vaguo- ly understoad. One of wur esteewed metropolitan contemporaies” infonns an cager énguirer that it is bad form to fold the napkin after €inner, that the proper thing is to throw it wigh negligent diaregard on tho table be- sido the plate, as to fold it would a reflection on the host, and imply & familiarity that would not betit an'in- wited guest. But the thoughtful veader will sgree with us that this| studied disordor is likely to ho a good | daal more trying to a fastidioas host ons than an usatudied roplecing of tho napkin in good order beside tho visitor's plate. The proper thing is to fold the fabrie with unostentatious care and lay it on ¢he left of the plate, far from the ligaids, liqueurs, and coffed, and thus tesetify o the hostess that hier care in peeparing the table has boen appreciatesl The napkin has played famous parts in the fortunes of men and women, It was one of the points admired in Marie Stuart that, thenks to her ex- quisite hreeding in the court of Mario 0 Medici, her tablo was more impos- ing than the full court of her great rival and oxecutioner, Elizabeth, At the table of the latter the rudest forms were maintained, the dishes wore served on the table, and the great queen helped herself to the plat- ter wilhout fork or spoon, a page stauding behind her with a silver ewer to bathe her fingers when the flesh had been torn from the roasts. At the court of the late empire, Eu- genie was excossively fastidious. The use of the napkia, and the wanuer of eating an ogg, made or ruined the ca- reer of a guest. The great cntic, into Beuve, was disgraced and loft the visiting list because at a breakfast with the emperor and empress at the Tullerios, he carelessly opened his napkin and spread it over his two knees, and eut hs egg in two in the middle, The court etiquette prescribed that the half-folded napkin should lie on the left knee, to be used in the least ob- trusive manner in touching the lips, and the egg was to be merely broken on the larger end with the ed'1o of the spoon, and drained with its tip. The truth is, luxury and invention push table appliances o far that few can be expected to know the particular convention that may be considered good form in any diversified society The way for a young fellow to do is to keep his eyes open —which, unless heis in love, he can do—and note what others do Phyesical Suftering. o one can realize, except by per al experience, the anguish of mind | and body endured by sufferers from | dyspepsin, indigestion, wind other discases of the | Brrnock Broon Brrrers are a est of all diseases, stomach posi tivecure for this Price £1.00, trial size 10 cents. | 1w-eod [ ———— LLED BY SNUFF it for Ninety Years—A Veteran of the Tobacco Trade, [ Davonport Guzette | There are reformers who don’t b lieve tobacco, snufl and other nar | rito bodice of white surah, and it was | cotics are doing the world any good. | may be right in a good many | instang but there is certainly one | exception to the reformers’ rule, and | a most interesting on Mr. s Kuhnen yosterday received | intelligouco of the death of an old riend who has a history worth men- | tioning. His name was s the « rillard’s tobuceo City. He died on Saturday evening, January 28, The deceascd was a mulatto, and had served the Lorillards during four generations of that family, being first employed in 1780 by the grandfather of the grandfather of the ont senior member of the firm. was promoted, step by step, until he became the superintendent of the suufl’ factory which position he held until a few wecks before his death. He said he was ars old. His property, real sonal, is es- timated 70,000, It is claimed that he w s best judge of cut to- bacco livi and that he could tell in a moment the particular district that had grown any sample shown him. Mr. Kulinen met Mr. Ray at the centennial exposition in 1876 and was amused at hearing people try to guess the old man's age. They wouldn't nsually come within 50 years of it, he being at that time 101 years old. Several times when Mr. Kuhnen was in New York he called upon Mr. Ray in the snufl’ factory, but could never remain there more than three or four minutes. Thc rd windows were all required closed and kept 80, yet the superintendent lived there from early morning until even- ing. His face Jooked like parchment and it scemed to be no index to his character o age. Ry was highly re- garded by the Lorillards, Peter Ray and he s in the great story at Jersey doors. NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen- eral debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of bilious nature, by all means pro- 2 a bottle of Elee Bitters. You will bo surprised to seo the rapid im- provement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and mis- ory will ccaso, and henceforth you will rejoico 1n the praise of Electric Bitters, Sold at 6t~ nants n. bottle by Ish & McMahon. A Remarkable Young New Yorker. Cineinnati Commereci; A young exquisito, the son of'a colo- brated Now York ropemaker, 'is ex- i atured lnughter by ding daintmess and lavish Ho has lately attained his display. majority and is anxious evidendy to diapenso the larve income he finds at his command. Ho has forty coats, an umbrella for each shade of dress and canes and searf-pins in- numerable. He said he had to get.e Brougham, because he had to go to ihis lawyers so oftew, and he has boesides o two-wheeler and a Russian aloigh with horses to mateh. He has | flowers sent to his room twice a day | and when he walks with a young lady e ulways buys for her a most expen- wive bouquet, there being neother sort st ths timoof the year. He spent §4 i fitting up two rooms in hic,mother's house. He wears three marvelous rimgs wpon his hand - a cat’e eye set in hamsered gold, a red cut’s eye, with two dinmonds, and a sgpphire sot withéwodiamonds. His shirt but- tons are dwo pearls set in diaswends, and also a cat’s eyo sot in the samo precious etones, He has five dozen pairs of silk hose, with his monagram upon then, and he has a came in which is concealed a cologne founeein T'o a young lady, who admired ome of his rings the othor duy, he kindly suid he would gewd one round to her howes the next day just liko it. constipation, | 5 | But Not Until he Had Been Steeped in | CELEBRATED STE'fl'ERs | | | | | | STOMACH ITTE RS In Hosts of Familios Hostottor's Stonach Litters is as mich_regarded a8 & houschold 1. cossity The reason of this b yens expe proved it to he perfuct y reliable in those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient rem edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indizostion and othcr troubles are | overcome by it | For sale Yy all Drig applv for He tetter's Al nd Dealers, to whom ana: for 138 Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxariani and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiiul Hair must uso LYON’S EATHATRON, This clegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon, PLATTING HAGRINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COLPANION. It plaits and pressos perfectly one yard per minute, It plaits tFom 110 o an inch to1 14 inches in width in the coarscst felts or flncst silk-, 1t does all kinds and style- of plaiting in use. No Indy that doc dross-making can afford to do with as nice plaiting is nevel it sclls itself, For 8, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams St., Chicago, I, NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E, C. West's Nervo and Brain Trentment— A spocific for Hystoria, Dizziness, Con Nervous Headache, Montal Doprossion, Lo of Menory, Spermatorrhwa, Impoteny, Involuntary Eu'ssions, Premature O1d_Ago, caused by oy cxertion, selt-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. ~One box will curo recent casts. Ea h box contains onemonth's treatment, One dollar @ box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on reccipt of rice. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. i ac- ith cach order received by us for six boxes, companied with five dollars, will send the p chaser our written guarantee to return the wioney if the treatment does not eff ct a cure, C. F. Goodman, Draggist, Solo, Wholesale and Retail Agont, Omaha, Neb.,' Orders by mail at regular price. dawly " DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES, RIEEUMATISM, Ete,, A SPECIALT Ofice. No, 1412 Farnham St., belween 14th and 15th, Omaha, Neb 2 3 AUCTION SALE Of valuahle dwelling houses, barns, ete, uction on Fhursday, Febr 10 0'clock . ., at the prem - and Jack i FREE OF CO D, Kina's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronehitis, ete., is given wvvay in trial bottles free of cost to tho afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difliculty of breathing, hoarsencss or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you valuo your existence you cannot afford 1o lot this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would xuh‘umpf;ah what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured hr it, Thero is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. Kina's New Discovery will cure, For salo by 6) Isu & MoMasos, Omaha, JOUN HTABLRS ident W. 8. Detsiine, See. and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0 Lincoln, Neb, MAN 'TURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wina: mills, &c. We aro prepared to do Job work and wanufac- turivg for other partics Addres all orders ing houses, nts, being many, D. §. M. FRETWELL, Salesman fenitol6 KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA : dia E? “ s M 82 ¢k £ ] < : i §§ BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. SEHOW oCAsSEHasS NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING €O, LINCOLN, Nk, fan19-8m “BLACK-DRAUGHT ' cures dyspep. ol “wiion and heartburn, ~AND- Store Fixtnre Work: and French Doub'e Thick Flat and Bent Show Case Gla 0. J. WILDE, 1316 and 1317 Cass Stmfi.m RO, W WA’I"’ A, 0, CAMFERLL EBRUARY 11 1882 DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL®. HOTELS, l'l\’«rl'l\:iMTnR.x TOWN} ARLINGTON, J. G. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek SARATOGA HOTEL, OOMMERCIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL, Loulsville CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERCIAL KOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL on suffer from Dyspey BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, afflicted with Bilious BURDOCK BI 1 you are 0D BITTERS, | 1 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take | BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | 11 your Bowels are disordered, regnlate them with | BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS. | 1f your Blood is mpre, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f yon are troubled with Spring Complaints, cr. wdicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. | 1t your Liverfs torpid, restor it to healthy action | with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | 1t your Liver s affected, you will find a suro ro- | storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you hay not to tak any species of Humor or Pimple, fall BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, & curative remedy will ho found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the systom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale hy Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, Je 27 eod-me Tnis great tpeafic cures that most loathsome diseaso SYPHILIS ‘Whether in its Prisnary, Secondary or Textiary Stago. Removes all tr E 2 Slood D] 3 Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., 2, 1881 ave casea inour town who lived at Tlot and were finally cured w 8148} McCamMox & MURRY It has given uni physicians now r 4 positive specific. Manskirip & Co. Lovisville, Ky,, May 13, 1851, 8. has given better sati faction than any ine I have ever sold J. A. FLrXNRR. De o 1881 Every purcha er s peaks .88, i the highest terms L. Moissetor. of Richuond, V You can refer anybody to va in merits of 8, S, 8. Polk, M .. May 11, 1851, Ha~e never known S o fail to cure a case t Syphilis, when properly taken. Yo L Detard. " ) peryy, Ga, s tlemon of high stand- ing. A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgin. IF YOU WISH Wi W LL AR TO BE PAID FOR WHE Write for particulars_and book ‘Message to the Unfertunat 81,000 chemist who will find, on Reward will be paid to auy wiysis 100 bottles Todide Potas- L3 T. JACKSON FLANLR! (A Graduate from the University of Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia of the Class of 1840.) Tenders his professional servicesto the citizens of Omaha ar 4 all oth years of which tim from which country h rotur whi'st in the provinces mag reme oux diseases ¢ country from the natives of the sn The Doctor makes a specialty of all Chronic articularily those of females. He may ters' House, et sdiwsme codlw The Great English Remedy Never fails to cune s Debility, Vi austion, sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- HOOD, and all the ovil elfects of youth ful follies and “exces It stops perma ently all wea . involuntary loss drains upon th em, the Inevital an sult'of these evi tices, wh ch Wk so destruetive to mind and hody to insani ves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Mus-les, Digestive and Repro: ductive Orzons," It restores to all the organic functicns their’ tormer vigor and vitality, ma. ing life cheerful and enjo hottle, or fo ddeath It strengthens the ¥ N cipt of $1 as & ing answers must inclose stawp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure in the markot. Sold by ull druggists, Price 50 cenis Dit, Mistin's Kioxey REMEDY, GRenkricoy, Cures all kind of Kidney and bladd gouorrhea, gleet ar d leucorreca dauzy sts:' 819 bottle ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, St. Louls, Mo owiplainte, or eale v all 718 Olive St., Janb-1y GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MARK Tii¢ Gres'TRADE MARK Englishre ? edy. Anun failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermator: tliea, Iipot, ency, and all Discascsthat follow ns & BEFORE TARINQ. scquence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Paln in the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre madirs O1d Age, aud wany other Diseases that load to Insanity ‘or Consumption and a Prema ture Grave. && Full particulars 1n our paumvhlet, which wo desire to send free tv mail to every one. &8 The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at #1 per package, or 6 packges for 6, or will be sent freo by mail on reos ptof the money, by 'DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law addrossing * THEGRA IEDICINE CO., uffalo, N. Y. or sale by O, F Goodw ocTme-ocd MISBOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. GREENWOUD HOUSE, G. W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neb ENO HOUSE, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb. MORGAN HOUSE, E. L GRUEB, Guide Rocd, Neb, 8UMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, GEO0. C C.M. R COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURG CITY HOTEL, DI B. Wil PARK HOUSE, MRS NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, Stanton, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la 3RAND P4 CIFIC, J. NORTON, Columbus, Neb. WOODSs HOUSE, DOUGLAE HOUSE, F.C. MORGAINN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St WM. R Manufacturing Company, MAKERS Rogoers Bros. | All ow Spoons, Forks and Knives plated with the yreateat of care, Each lot being hung m a scale while being plated, msure a full de posit of silver o1 them, We would call especial atten- tion to our sec- All Orders in the West o OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale OMAHA, - - GUILD & CREAT STOCK TAKING SALE! Everything In DRESS GOODS | Notions, and FURNISHING GOODS, AT SWEEPING It Will Pay You to Call and Compare Pric 603 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. ATTENTION! BUSINESS N.ME We have OVER 200,000ENVELOPES A Large Invoice of Flat Paper, Finest and Most Co and Account Books in that Cannot be Met in this Market. a Call. CILMAN Successors to W J. 8. STELLINIUS, JOHN HANNAN, €. SEYMOUR, SBWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, D. H. WALKER, IESS, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8 DUNHAM, Orient. Milford, Neb. Stromsburg, Me Nobraska City, Neb Creston, la. Red Oak, la. ALPH, Exira, la EYNOLODS, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. Neola, LLIAMS, M. E. CUMMINGS, Harlan, la, Corning, la. Osceola, Neb. Clarks Neb. Omaha, Neh. 0GERS’ OF THE——— tional plate that is giving for in- stance » single plated Spoon a triplethickness plate only on the sectio » where expo d to wear, theraby making a single plated Spoon wear as long as a triple plated one, hould be Addressed to Jeweler, NEB. McINNIS REDUCTIONS. es. in Stock mplete Line of Blank Omaha. All at Prices ] Give us R. DAVIS & CO., Joley & Davis.) 105 Bouth Fitteenth Street Opposite Postoffice, \ feb- 1w -cod NOTICE 0. . Godge, of the firm of Price, MeDermott & Dodge, aa Plumbers ad Gas Fit b st b was dissolved s to 0. G. Dodge, who assigned to Thomas Frice all his {uterest Sept. 20th, 1881 and Thomas Price assumed the third share o firm liabiltics for said 0. G. Dodge, in cor ation of sald transfer. 0.6 7E. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, + BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- USick-Headache