Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1882, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, SOYF\[BER;IT CLARA BELLE:ON BEAUTY. A Wonderfol Night for Wealth and Fashion in New York. The Style of Women Who Went to “ee Langtry and Patti—F.ne Clothes on Fine Bodies Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer. New York, November 10.—Two audiences paid §25,000 for their seats last Monday nigl Roasoning that the womon of these gatherings would be suparbly dressed, T resolved to ses both of the exhibitions of good clothes, That was why I went to Wallack's, where Langtry made her Amwericar debut, and afterwards to the Academy of Music, where Patti appeared in grand opera for the firat time {n many ears, I don't believe that two as rilliant theatrical assemblages were ever before seen in this city on the same evening, and their clothes real- ized my cxpeotations. At Wallack’s the efforts of the management to in- duce the womon to discard hats and bonneta failed utterly. Outside of the boxes only half a dozen female heads were uncovered. 1 was glad of it, ‘What's the use of independent, taste- ful American women following an English custom! I was also pleased by the general absence of full evening dress, that is, toilets of the ball and drawing-room sort. The result was an abundance of elegance of a dis- tinctively American kind, The colora of the dresses were usually dark, the tures exosedimgly rich, and the styles raroly conspicious. But there ‘was sufficient gayety, and it was con- centrated in wrapa of which the varie- ty and pictiresqueness were truly wonderful. At the Academy there ‘waa plenty of technical full dress, but here, too, it was overshadowed by combined richness and quiet taste, I am not going to harp much on the played-out string of LANGTRY, and will simply_ say that those who were reagonable in their expectations found her satisfactory; but those who looked for a trenscendent beauty were woefully disappuinted. I counted five women in the audience who, beyond all question, were a great deal nearer to perfection than this prince’s dar- ling. The chief charm was a lady- like aspect and manner, quite out of koeping with the part she was acting in tho play And it was observable that whon »she did unrehearsed things—as in picking up the dumped flowers from a basket handed to her while in feony of the ourtain, and lead- ing out her reluctant manager —she was even more gracefal and free than when she was following instructions as ‘‘Hester Girazebrook.” It was easy to comprehend how, with the prince of Wales vo push her, she had mada such ® headway in London aristocratic so- elety, Sho has grown thin since the familiar portraits, exposing taper arins and a boneless bosom, were made, and she made no exhibition of those things, nor is she likely to during her Ameri- can tour. Sheis a large-jointed wo- man, with big hands, and her elbows are larger than the parts of her arus between them d&w s u!mdgn, ;: was pluinly tigl ule-vi‘:S of her costames. Noj she wili bare no siuch arms ae she now porsess- on, believe me, Only one of her dresses was Iow and that exposed only @ 'wodge of skin down the center of het Yieast. This ent was of risn, warm-toned yellow satin, sim in style and fitting perfectly, The waist waa heart-shaped, coming low down on the shoulders, and beneath tho frill of point lace, which OIRCUMSCRIBED THE FLESHY AREA to the narrow limits already described, was only a piece of lightly twisted satin following its outlines, The cor- sage simply carried the line below the waist and ended in small points, The sleeves reached below the elbow, with a plece of the satin carried round the edge, and & little puff of white silk edged with lace in each, tying it to the arm, The front of the skirt was isid in large plaits, which EIVQ fullneas that was Lightly caught ere and there, making a carelees drapery, The train was fong, and its beauty left to depend on its own color and folds, It has been suggested that economical women, with a turn for doing over their dresses, might learn & lesson from Langtry's clothes, She doos not ocut, snip and spoil good stufl’ with shirre, puffs and bias bands, as is the fashion with American dress- makers, However, this plainness is artful instead of saving in her, for it suits her individuality, Simplicity is her strong point. She wore no ear- rings or finger-rings, though on hor wrists were bracelets set with magnifi- cent emeralds, The other costume worn in the play, except her rustic dress of the first act, had a petticont of gu‘{ satin merveilleux, with a panel direclly in front of gray mar- about feathers, Over this was a long, tight-fitting cont of gray satin, bro- oaded in black velvet and bordered with s wide baud of gray marabout feathers, Above this was a large cape of the same brocade, bordered also with a feather band, lined with sal- mon silk striped with] delicate pink and green, and caught in at the waist in the back. With this costume was worn & hat of the gray brocade, In all of her dressing she wae careful to <how THE OUTLINKS OF HER WAMIE, which is slender, and, to my mind, rather out of proportion with her broad ehoulders and ample hips, The idea suggested by her figure was not of fleehy roundness at the two wide perts mentioned, but of s big bone frame not smoothly filled out. This impression was strengthened by the|s visible action of her shoulder blades under the thin covering aud above the top of her corset, ss well as by the meagreneas of her bosom. 1 faucied that ghe was ubout seven-eighths bone, and when ehe smiled, with her exten- sive wo 1 and white teeth, the uu- pleass: 1ought came to me that she was ex)« g the whole front of her skull, wh wight any minute drop out, leavivg her head » shapeless lot of hair and skin, Having ex that horrid ides, I must not fall to do the womau justice by ssying that, as an entirety, she is about as wholesowe, healthy, clean-looking & ocreature as LY | caught alive. one would wish to see. She walked with a stride thet indicated a stardy pedestrian, and altogether she had more out-door breeziness than one would expect in a dainty drawing room pet. The other women in the imported company illustrated pretty woll the fact that English style in dress is away behind the Parisian and American, PATTI'S WEDDING COSTUME, worn in the bridal role of ‘‘Lucia,” was of the conventional, virginal kind, made plainly of book muslit, snd on her head were orangs blossoms. She looked exceedingly pretty, but not girlieh; and yot I may have been pre- judiced by knowing thatshe was forty and that the living tenor Nicolini was her second husband of long standing. Oh, how well she sang, though! Bat that is none of my business, however much it may heve contributed to my pleasuro, The skirt of her dress had a demi-train, and around the bottom i|was @ ruching, which, after being fringed on both ides, was formed into double box-plaits, so that the edges of the ruche, lying elosely together, gave it tho appearance of & downy maes of white feathers. Above this was a Grecian tunie, the chaste and artistic arrangement of the soft, upright folds giving & most graceful effsct, The bodice was cut square in tho neck, and the nleoves were short. It was evi- dent that the plump Patti, though suf- fering by comparison of ages with the lean Langtry, could get the best of her in o display of ac*ual surface. By the way, it was interssting to me to note how closely the two audiences scrutinized these women. New York society will not receive either in a drawing-reom, but it did not hide its keen interest in them. Langtry es- pecially was a focus for every glass in the house instantly on her appearance, and when she made her first exit there arose such a Babel of comment that the other actors could not be heard at all. Bad taste, say you? Well, I don't know. Here was a woman who had come across the ocean to exhibit her personal beauty for money, and it was all right, I think, that the speotators, having paid the high price of the show, should treat her MERELY AS A GHOW. She bore the ordeal without a tremor, I have no doubt she liked it. ‘‘She talks about her personal charms with the utmost freedomn,” said & journalist who had interviewed her several times. ““Well,” I suppose you gentlemen of the press bored her until ahe talked as a means of getting rid of you quick- ly,” I remarked ““Bored her?” he retorted; *well, that's funny., There wasn't a reporter who went down the bay to meet her, and write her up for his paper, who wasn't importuned to call on her at her hotel. And, if he did it, and wrote something more than his man- aging editor deemed worth publishing, then Le soon got a neat little note beg- ging him to call again. Bored by re- porters! Ploase permit me to laugh.” . Depend Upon It Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louis- iania elections are very uncertain thi but Zhomas’ Eclectric Oil can be depen upon al .1t cures aches aud pains of every description, J e ] CATOHING LIVE RATTLHsNAKES Clile, the Naturslist,' Desoribes His First Snake dunting Expe- rlence. Y Rl 1 shall have to snake-hunting sgals woon,” said Mr. Oills; ‘“‘there are any number of rattles in Pike and Mouroe counties, W. Va., not to men- tion copperheads and b) makes. 1 shall never forget the first snake I Light a cigar and I'll tell you about it. I was quite a lad at the time. My parents used to live near the Bushkill Creek. That part of the country is not very thiokly set. tled, and there are big stretches of wild country in every direotion, with excellent sport in the way of fishing, gunning and enake catching, Old Mart Smith, a man with a high repu- tation as & hunter of every kind of animal for showmen, lived near my father's house, and he and I soon be- came great friends, and he frequently took me out gunning with him, “‘One morning father and I were weeding the garden, when the hunter assod and asked father if the boy thn was me) could go fishing with ulm, Father did not object, and off I went, in high glee, with Mart. Af- tor we had proceeded some distance he faid to me: ‘Hide your fishing- pole among the elder bushes; 1 am Eoing to teach you to catch a curious ind of fish to-day, I have an order for a couple of rattlesnakes for a doc- tor who is staying at the Water Giap. He wants to make experiments with their poison,’ *Wo soon arrived at Flags Barren, a wide piece of gronnd covered with huckleberry brush and & natural snake haunt; but, althouoh we scoured the barren, not a snak§ could we find; 80 we started for Ivation's Barren, a similar locality, a mile or so farther on, The unlf reptile we could find there was a pilot or copperhead snake. He showed fight, and in his rage tavged himself before Mart could cover him with his crotch stick, ) ‘ran your first finger down between the pooket crotch and the snake's head.’ I did wo. ‘Bring the end of your thumb alongride of your finger and hold tight.” I did. ‘I'hat's it,’ continued Mart, a grim smile across his face; ‘mow I shouldn’t advite you before you can move. Pickit up and come on.' The snake was soon cotled round my wrist like Mart's, and we started for Shawnee, a distance of four miles, where the doctor was swaiting our, prizes at Mart's home, I thall never forget my feeling on that walk as long as I live, The death- like thrills which tha contact of the horrible reptile gave me as I trudged on by Mart’s side were something frightful, and it was with the greatest difficulty that I retained my hold. It was only the continual assurance I roceived from my companion that it was suro death to let go, which pre- vented my loosoning my fingers Every now and again the animal un- coiled itsolf, and its body swung, whip fashion, about my neck and face, while the rattics, of which there were fourteen, were going all the time. It was a fearful ordeal, and when at last we reached our destina- tion and Mart dexterously reloived me of my disgusting burden, I was as palo as a ghost, ‘See hero,’ pattin me on the back, ‘T do not recommen rum to anybody—let it alone, boys— but I don't think s glassful will hurt you." He poured out a good stiff dose from a pocket flask and I swal- lowed it, and soon recovered my com. posure. That day’s hunt cared me of nearly all my feelings of repugnance of snakes, and I soon becams almost as adept in rattle-catoching as Mart himsell.” ———————— Do not be deceived. Insist on hay ing the genuine Brown's Iron Bitters made ovly by the Brown Chemica Co., and take nothing else, Sk I THE GIDDY GIRLS. ‘What a Street-Car Conductor Says About Flirtation, Pittsburg Dispatch. “It isn't our fault ys, depend on that, and there isn’t as much of it done as somo of the offivials would have the public believe.” er was a condactor on one of the ocity’s passengor street-car lines, and he ut- tered the above remark in answor to a question of a Dispatch reporter on the subject of flirtation. ““What interest have some of the officials of the road in making the public believe conductors, as a general rule, are inclined to engage in surreptitious courting with their female passengers?” in. quired the roporter. ‘‘Why, simply this. They have sev- eral ‘spotters’ at work on the rosd. These ‘epotters’ find that two or three couductors are beating the vompany sybtematically. It is a bard thing to prove that a street-oas conductor 13 a thief, and so the best thing to be done with a suspected man is to ‘fice’ him from the pesition. Porhaps three go at & time, and in answer to the inquis- itive the superintendent or secretary says he was discharged for flirting with women on his car.” “‘But is there no flirting done?” “Why ocertainly there 18, and as I say it isn’t all our fault. A pretty girl gets In your car, and for half-way to the city sits stares you in the face; or may be gives you an encour- aging smile inviting familiarity. What can you expect of a young fellow but that hie will respond suitably, Mar- ried conductors are not invuluerable to woman's coquetry. Why I know one woman on Penn avenue that watches day and night for one man's car, and every time it passes the con- ductor responds to the wave of the handkerchief. Buch things sometimes result in the ruin of families, but as a general thing the flirtation amountsto nothing, thoagh once in a while the presumptuous conductor gets thumped for his trouble by some big brother.” ““What class of women flirt with street car men?” “‘Oh, school girls mostly and giddy married women, who carry their hus- band's honor in their hand. Depend on it, though, no woman that thinks anything of herself will flrt with a conductor,” First Rato Evidenoce. *'Ofton unable to attend business, being subject toserions disorder of the kidneys. After a long_sioge of sickness tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by haif & bottle,” Mr, B, Turner, of Roches. ter, N, Y, takes the pains to write, L R roads. Indianapolis Journal, One of the mysteries in railroad operations is that so much is done in the way of courting the non-paying theatrical business. A representative of the Journal, » day or two since, chanced to be in one of the local out- side offices when one of those cheeky advance agents of a theatrical troupe came in, The first thing he called for was a railway guide, the looking over of which, laying out his route for a couple of weeks, occupied fully fifteen minutes, His first request was a pass for himself and his litho- with a dozen of stop-offs, Then, in a fow days, his programme 80 we killed it and made our way to Miller's meadows, near my home, I was feeling very disappointed at the results of the day’s huut, when just as we were crossing a hollow calied Devil's Hole I heard the raitling of a suake. I eried out to Maurt, and at the same time percoived o snake at my side wmaking ready to epring at me. Mart quickly crotched tho brate, and coolly picked it up by tho neck, and, holding its head from 8048 to provent its biting or es- , allowed it to coil the re- r of ite body about his wrist, large female snake with twelve ¢s, denoting its agetobe 1 , we had not walked fow hundred yards when Mart spotted the tral of the male svako W followed it up, and about fifty teet from the spot whore the first ane was caught we found the second distributer would be along, and he wished o pass for him and some 800 pounds of baggage. Then, at the same time, there would bs boxes weighing 1,800 pounds, which he wished sent’ through to the terminus of the route laid out, free. all consented to. The advance then remarked that there was 2 a day storage on the last named box, which he wished the local agent would arrange with the zgagemon to throw off, He then s for an or der for the tressurar of the troups ior | the thirteen ticke in whiot the smount (1 cent per mile for each) would be stated. Then the matter of * was brought uo, and it was 1 nec ssary to hold the train riy minutes at three points, might falfill their engage- This was all arranged, Then the advance agent remarked that their scenery was bulky, wud probably it would be necessary to put it on a spe- cial car to carry it. Just then a sturdy farmer, who proposed to immigrate to ments, ‘Quick,’ says Mart, ‘tako the crotch and pin him whon he springs at me,’ T did as I waa directed, but 1 got the croteh a little too far down on the suake's back. Mart quickly pulled out & pocket eroteh and placed it over the reptile’s neck. All this time he was holding the female snake in his right hand, ‘Now,’ says he to me, a Kansas point, came iu, stating that himself and his wife, his wife's sister and seven children were to immigrate Theatrical Dead-Heads on the Rall- || K“Eh” to & point 384 miles away, | bott! question oame up, and it was found that it would cost him some $18 to get it through, owing to excess in woight. The farmer, who was going west to farnish produce which would be carried over these very roads, accepted the situa tion, called for the tickets, but, as he pulled out his pocket-book, said: “Liook here, captain, can’t you put a little chap we have, about aix years old, through free?” ““Well, no; but I tell you what I will do -1 will get him through on half fare,” The farmer paid his money and left without, but the ndvancos agent was still there us iug tha paper of the 1 ailroad company and writing two or three telegrams which he wished rent free. The re porter left at this juncture, thinking that were he a goneral mmanager the theatrical party should pay big rates and the horny-handed farmer should b the favored one of the two, vt el “Don’t Haorry, Gentlemen,” Said & man on his way to be h Vo #ay to the dysi e detilie tated, don’t 'h remedy of dot rtamnof re- lief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar” Burdock Bleod Bitters slmost sure to cure and certuin to beacfit, THE NOBLE RED MAN Something About the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agencies. 8t. Louts Republican, Maj. John D. Miles, United States Indian agent of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agencies in the Indian terri- tory, is at the Planters’ with his fam- ily, having returned from Washing ton, Maj. Miles states that the Northern Cheyenver, which have baen 80 troublesome at the agency, still re- main there. Little Chiof was allowed to go to the Pine Ridge (old Red Cloud) agency last year, and the bal- ance of the band claim the same privilege, and are determin- ed to go. They threaten to leave next spring, even if the department at Washington don’t give its permission, They say they will go anyway. Old Dull Knife is still north, never having been captured. Maj. Miles thinks it would be best for the other Indians to let him go, The department has par- tially consented to let them go, but has not fully made up his mind. The Souathern Cheyennes want them to go. They say it would b> better, as the inflaence of the Northern Cheyennes over the young men among the South- ern Cheyennes is bad and calculated to breed discontent. Maj. Miles says that the Southern Cheyennes are well disposed, progressive—farming, cut- ting wiod and transporting supplies. They have agreed to transport in addition to their own supplies jabont two million pounds for the military from Caldwell, Kansas, to Fort Reno, a distance of 110 miles, of which they have taken the sub-con- tract. Their own supplies amount to about two willion pounds, making a total of four millivns to transport this year. There are about 259 children attending the two schools, one for the COheyennes and one for the Arapahoes. The two tribes have 82 children of the Carlyle school, in Pennsylvania, which Maj. Miles has just visited. That schorl has 315 children in attendance, from thirty different tribes, including Digger Indians, Navajoes and Sioux, E __ How Much Will¥Do It? How much of Zhomas' Eclectric Oil is required to cure? Only very little, A few drops will cure any kind of an ache; and but o trlhe more is needed for sprains and_lamenefs. Rheumatism s not so ily affacf¥d; an ounce and womotimes two vunces are required. No medicine, q however, is 80 sure t cure with the same number of applications, A PURE AND Delioious Bever. age. “THE CUP THAT CHEERS,"” “BUT NOT INEBRIATES.” B iR PARTY has finished the last bottle of “HUB PUNCH.” ““Then, my dear, lon’t forgot to remind me to order a fresh lqu}[y to-morrow.” “I'HE HUB PUNCH”is prepared sole- ly by Mesars, O, H. GRAVES & SON, ton, It is mado of the bost fimported brandy and Santa Cruz rum, united with the juice of fresh lemons, and the.finest white sugar, and is really s delicious, o pure, and a reliable article, that has wmet with the most cordial appreciation of all who tried 1t, See that yon get the genuine with the fac simile of “CHESTER H, GRAVES & Bl llis" on the capsule over the cork of each ) Tvade supplied at Manufacturer's prices y M. A. McNamara, Omaha, Families supplicd by 4., H. Gladstone, Omala, Neb, Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capital Stosk, - - $100,000. Samwo! Alexander A L. ¢ Welist i Pratt Jus. B Heartwell D, M. MEl Hinney First Mortgage Loans a Specialty securi fes of the most fuy Millard ¥ adents. IV O BRI B Hyscinths B B Tulios, COrocuses there and he wanted the lowest rate. | ‘The local agent named the rate, which was 2{ cents per mile per head, car- ried this side of the Missouri river, aud an arbitrary rate was added on the west side. Andall other for Fall Planting . Large ¢ assort. ment ever showa lu 0 Tlustrated Catalogue tree. Send for it. Hiram 8ibley & Co., Here the baggage | 200906 Randolph 8., PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible If diseass has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree tht » but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto nade blacken the teeth, cause head- ache, and are otherwise injurious. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS willthor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- tively not injurious, Saved his Child, 17 N, Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 13, 1880, Gents:—Upon the recommendas tion of a friend 1 tried Brown's Inox Brrrexs as a tonic and ge- storative for my daughter, whom 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of gminent physiclans, I was loth to h believe that anyihifg could arrest the progress of the discase, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh- ter had taken one bottle of Brows's Tron Brrrers, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health, A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said *Tonics were re- uired ;" “and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Brrress, responded * that is & good tonic, take it Avoram PurLrs. BROWN's IRON BITTERS effectual- ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con- sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc, J. P. ROGERS & CO. AGENTTS F. L. Sommers & Co's UELEBRATED CRACEKERS BISCULLS, CAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES. Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS ? AND DEALERS IN. Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. 'S I4th St OMAA, : WER WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1213 Harney §t, - Omrha, Nah, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Greatings, Balustrades, Verandas,Offies ant Bank Ralllogs, Window and Oellar Ouards; also ARNERAT, AGWN SHORT LINE Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers AND THE Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHIUAGO, MILWAUKEE, Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Sr. PAUL OR MINNEAFOLIY,| Take the BEST ROUTE, the | Chicago, Milwaukee&St. PaulR'y, Ticket oftice located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth aud at U, P. Depot and at EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally iocated hotel in the clty, Roouma 76, $1.00, §1.60 and $2.00 per day Clase Réstourant covuected with the .HURST. - = Prop. Coroer Fourth and Locust Strects. ST LOUILIS MO. B. NEUMAN&CO WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18™. 1216 FARNAM STREET, wITH Entire New Stock AN OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., Etc. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PRICES LOW. GIVE US A CALL. B. NEWNMAN & CO. E.A 1. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13083541310 Dousias 1. OBERFELDER & CO. aug 26 tf me The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, 'Tower Buildi OMAHA, NEB: THE LEADPING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. r prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do corner 11th and Farnham ot 21 o see us before pur- Streets. chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES A Large Stock always on Hand. BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES Repairing in all Branches t i , BUGGIES AN EIRPRESS . W.AGONS. 419 8, THIRTEENTH STREKT OMAHHA, NEV. A. M. CLARK, SIGN WRITER & DECARATOR. LESA LE & RETAIL WALL PAPER'! Window 8hades' aud Curtains, JORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, Painty, Oils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA [RS— i £ P SIDE SPRING A .lruéngx’u‘pm'r PATENT A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Strest, aug 7-me 6m Omasa, Nes, l | Vo Nervaus Surierers ey v $1.00 per package, of six pack. agos foi. ddzoss all orders 60 . B. HIMBON MEDICINE 06, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 6¢. Buffalo, N. ¥. Sold o Oaha by C. ¥. Goodman, J. W, Bell, sad all dragglsteesory where.j Cfreo b0 all, Wride for $ham aad o8 dow 4 ’/ B [