Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 28

ANOTHER ~ MENACING Having Taken Most of Man's Attire, Girls New Covet the Whistla, NOVE TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FROM AN EXPERT The Beauty and Ch men—Dissipation in W Gossip ms of American Wo. Boston - Noted Western rKors—Femin Does a woman like | Of course there i:one more 10 learn the aceomp kitch en door on the for all she who has with | not tr Most shment t and ind the sly 1d not bo caught the they still stand partly i tashioned suying: “*A werowing hen never o end ut ‘tis w of the old il and vaigol.| vo stling me to high time disc this old fog stition, for in thisage of progres ien th 1 of the period adopted her brother’s suspende cravat, soft felt hat and sh! what's the matter with her with the bold avowal that s will whistle if she whistling has reached the vrofessi 1 not ican sister, Mis, Shaw, whistled h into the good g all Burope? There is a fleshy old gentleman with gray hair who often pisses by, and on! how that man can whistle, und almost equol toa full brass band. On a cold winter's night don’t you like to meet a good natured fel'ow with a good natured whistle, keeping time, time with a sort of rhythmie rhyme to the crunching of the snow beneath his feet? 'Tho other when - the writer was whistling ““Hurrah! for the red, white and blue” the ice man suddenly put inan appearance, and tho big picco of ico he wasso kind as to allow us on sach a cold day chilled ihoe surrounding atmosplicie so that it nearl froze my whistle, Dutsecing the amu: smile n his face, 1 said to myself: *That's all right, Mr, Tce Man: maybe you think a woman can’t whistie.,” On I went with the second verse, for has not woman the right to whistle in admi- ration for the colors of her country's flag? Yes, our country’s flag—for we women of Amecrica never folt t full glow of patriotism as we do todny when we can point with swelling pride to tho Columbian exposition and the fuct that in that great i ileo we are equally ro d with the men. But let us revurn toawoman’s whistle, about which there are some peculiar featur She seems to be always pet- ting rendy o whistle, sounding only the preliminary notes as it were,drawing the breath 1 when it should be forced out. But time will remedy these defects. The tohgue you will hotico regulates the human whistle to a very large tent, and no man has ever ‘yet denied that we have not afull and complete use of that organ. Indeed, I've heard it strongly hinted that they as a class bo- livve & woman’s tongue'is the only isting examplo of perpetual motion. .But wo arc not_going to notice a little slur likke that. We are too conscious of our ability to preserve a golden silence over little and bhig vexations thav would causo our great large brothers to say awfully naughty words, But good gracious! why don’t somebody write n new song? “McGinty? was ~easy to whistle, so was “*Annie Rooney.” " But what woman could eaptuve the twist on **Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay? Grace HINES, we rd | une comir can and Besides s ol American wonen nre ana charming, Weekly, The, beautiful exclaims” Harper’s know more and talk any other women n the world, except their sisters of Irance. This cluss and that has been ealled the only American aristoer: and there is trath underlying the claim of each The tramp is an aristocrat because ho is an idler. The college boy is an aristo- crat hed has much leisure for sport. nd navy oflicers are avistoerats becuuse they ave the perma- nent representatives of the government But, after all, the woman of fashion is the finest and most charming aristoerat in the country. If any ene can sit up late and have plenty of 1oisure to sleep nway the erowfeet of fatig it is she, and Yyet even she has no right to tempt the fates after the wanner of the British muid and matron. She has more to do. The demands of our complex soeiety upon tho women of the couniry aro greater and mo-e exacting than ' those made upon the feminine wembers of u monaarchical avistocrncy. The American womun of fashion 18 usually pretty nearly L enough when she hegins 1o nne Besides, with all d respect to our cousing on the other side of the water, we do not ¢ Lo I exuctly like the English woman, very "y " I'be weelly round of fomi tion in Boston is Boston givl to a rey rother caits it a regular gid volous dissipation, Mond shall spend mos. of the day at the bazaar for the Homeo for Aged Couples av Horti- | prone to 8 cultural hall and 'l go in the evenin hoar Carroll D Weight spe: fluence of tho factory system on inte lectunl development, “Licsday the fair for the Working Boys home opens at the Gettyshurg huilding. noon there’sa lovely meeting inthe interest of fresh water baths at Technology and in the evening I'm going to Bultineh chapel to see and herr a pretty girl’s play in aid of the teachers -hazaar. Thursday [ shall simply reside at the Home' for Aged Couples fair again, and Friduy evening I shall go to Tromont temple to heur those ehurming Chinamen, Sam Ping Lee and Wong Cuin Foo, talk against the Geary cxclusion law, and Saturday oh! Saturday 1 do want to go to Spriny. field to the foot ball game, but more | want to go to tho Channing hall meoting of the *Younger Ministers’ association! * to < on the in- Mvs. Nat Collins of Great Falls, Mont., s a remarkabie woman, though one would not think so to look at her. In appenance she is a blonde, not too tall, but just tall euough, dresses in a pie- turesque western stylo, and welghs prob. ably 160. She is & business woman. is Mps. Colling, and she has made a big fortune all by herself. She denls in mules and cows. Mrs, Colling wont to Chicago recently unaccompanied by her mules and cows, though she generally has them with her. Har first expe- rience imselling and shipping cattlo and accompauyivg them all the way to Chi- cago wesauade last season, On her sec- ond tripa few weeks ago she haa forty- two hoad of steers. She saw her cattle weighed, unloaded and sold at the stock varde, and in reckoning up the proceeds when the itemof shippers’ fees amount- ing to #7.50 was reached Murs, Colling entered u progest agaivst it being allowed, claimifig that «* © .. Lei own i , and that if tnere were uny fees wintod Them hersell, And she got thom, She is the only lady in the whole state of Montana, o®probably in the west, who has shipped her own cattle sud folio xhum through on the sawme THE train. She | of Montuna known as The Cattle Queen D e The excellence of carly rising and its inspiring influerice on both body and mind have been themes foc the post’s song and and the sage’s sermon. Early rising promotes cheorfulness of tempe: opens up new capacitios of onjoyment | to wiich the be insensible. and channels of delight sluggard must [t increnses the sum of human ence by stealing from indolence hours that would clsa B8 utterly wasted. and, better wbly conduces to vity livers have been , unguestio All long habit of r hardly the tiring to led at dmit ¢ negessi in ord the other ear of r e ‘rom six d to b avera 1o s by plausibili t tem in cold * 18 more n ht und sunn times, Invalids need g ally plonty of bed 1est, but they &hould procuve it by goir more hoalth and strength to be found in the practice of seeir the sun riso than in looking at it in any other part of the day. Miss Fllla Knowles of [elena, the populist candidate for attorney general of M way nhead of her ticket, and would have been elected had the cowboy districts shown the gallantry displayed by city voters. Miss Knowlos gradvited from Bates college in Lowis- ton, Me., not more than s years ago. Deciding to study law she became a student in the office of a Manchester, N. H., firm and then went to Montana, Sho found n statute in that advanced commonwealth prohibiting women from practicing at the bar, and so with un- surpassed energy and skill sho went to work and had that law repealed by the next legislature that met. Miss Knowles claimed that she had as much right to Le o lawyer as the next and it seems that sineo'she opened her oftice her ability has not been questioned, one, Five women, all dumes of high degree, have beer wointed to the command of ack v nts in the Prussinn army by the present youns warrior emperor. T'his is, likzo most of his acts, an entirely new departure, but whether it shrewd device or simply oue of his peculiar freaks it is well calculated to achieve his dewrest’ ambition, the ex- altation and popularizing of the army above hing olse. Urevious to his accession thero we only two women colonels in the Prassian army, and none had been appointed for nearly a score of yoars, . The senior woman colonel is the IXm- press I'rederick, who was placed in com- mand of a regiment, of huss at the coronation of Emperor William L., October 18, 1861, Princess Frederick Char! widow of tho famous *“‘Red wlks second in point of reccived her coloneley in 1 Queen Victoria was mado colonel of a Prussian regiment of dragoons in 1889, The two first named have often ridden at the head of their regiments, dressed in their full regimentals, and one of the Empress redorick’s most aashing pic- tures shows her thus attired and afield. Tn many of the provinces of Holland there 1s . marringe custom in vogue vhich is as curious as any to ba found in n year’ssearch through South Africa. When a Duteh swain falls so deeply in fove tnat he fecls it amperative’ to breathe thoe story of his affections into the cars of hisloved one he starts out for her home bearing in one hand a st sced cake wrapped in paper. Ar ved at the family residence he enter: the living room and, without address ing the girl, he places the ¢ hon 1 tablo near her. 1T she opens the paper and hegins to eat itis a sign that the love suit is acceptable toail, But if the cake is le n the table untouched, then the must look somewlic clse for a theart. Sometimes the givl teases her loy dallying with the cake before eating In case sho re. fuses wholo affuir is kept en- tirel ind no one outside of the fumily | lo: by Mrs. Anna M aulshy, by b will, which has 1 prosented fo probate in Washingto provides for the ercetion and muintenace of a home far destitute women, memorial to her mother, bot 2 in the fashionable part of ity and apart $35,000 for the buildings and $ 000 as an dowment fund, hs 230,000 to tho Newsboy w's Aid society for a building to be known as the “George Maulsby Memorial Home,” in memory of he husbana, A happy and vigorous old lady, when asked for'the secret of her 85 yvears of joyment, suid: “I never self to frot over things L eannot o6 nap, and sometimes two day I do not carry m ironing, dressmaking o buk- ing to bed with me. And I try to oil all tho friction out of my busy life hy an imniieit belief thay there is a Brain and a Heare to this great universo and that ! cau trust them both.”? Fashion Note The olil fa and also spik menterio he The mountin colored nud ol ness seon nowhe have lids; froc it Collars and cuffs look well when en- cased in a new box, made especially for their reception, It is cirenlar, "gold lined, and is exceuted in applica satin finisii, Novelties in hioned fringesare revived, 1 fringes, with rich pa dings, of cut glass pitehe ar, shotvs 1 sumptuou Many of these they are silver > olse, utly jet are shaped like ench peasant waist, witlra strap go ing up over the shoulder, and a point front and back fram which falls o heavy 'ain fringe New passementerias and galloons are made up of heavy sill cords, open meshes and nettings, pendants and Hungarian drops. rized Lo give un open lace and luttice offect, Among the coats particularly ndapted for youthful wearers are those in three- quarter princesse shape, with hand somely trimmed vest and ve vel vet sleeves and girdle, Belted and girdled coats are growing in popularity, und for older we long, he vy Earments with princesse backs, Russlan frouts, and lurge sleeves trimmed with fur, Very handsome evening capes of black and dark-green velvet are trimmed with heavy ecru silk guipure luce laid flat upon the edges of the cape, with the scalloped side of the lace at the top. The long, wavy Mongolian fur is used this season for “collaréttes, bous, fancy wufls and odgings. It is vaturally white, but it is now dyed many rich, dark colors to match street costume Very handsome dresses for slender, vouthful women are mude of Napoleon blue, violet, or go'den brown ladies’ cloth, all in’ one “piece, hooked in the back, and trimmed with narrow bands o oxiste-| OMAHA DAILY BEE of plucked beaver fur and silk crochet buttons of the same dark shade Camel’s hair chevoits, shaggy of sur- faco, new English serges, far softer and much mor ible thun the original wiry goods, French chuddahs and Bar- ritz cloths nre nmong the winter goods almost universally worn and are sent | from looms both foroign and domestic, | Ttisa favorite fad just now to cover a book with n scrap of 1 raded silk, sometimes padding it by a layer of cot- ton wadding underneath, vo ribhons | are attachied to opposite sides by which 1o tie it roand o dainty @it is | formed which is inexpensive but rich in appeat wgeth y of the moment | 3 ry pla no two of wrtist in china dozen platos of ns s po. ) widely Each one only decorn a wide vim in e design, bring ottiness of the new old- se gown gathered to the t the shoulders for full rin amost extranordinary in thestreet in Pavis the s may b 1 with the addi veal old-fashioned speo of U jaekets are cut with square corners and veach only to tho belt, or in still ney wo eut sharp away, and | » velvet revera, dnd, if a still more rate corsage is desired, the second * waist may bo of con- trastin Land open over a shict front of mo: ine de roie or sillk. A favorite dovice for fur-trimmed gowns is u pointed girdle outlined upon the bodice by one or two rolis of fur. The irdles usually arve wide, the up per point reaching alinost to the wen of tho bust, the lower below the waist an inch or two. They may be pointed both back und front or ‘only in front.® Pive hundred hands are at worl the bridal veil of tho Pr Marga- rothe of Prussin. The veil is mado of W0 different pieces, all the work being e with the needle, nnd the wh of which requires ten for - pletion, are to be joined by the most skillful lacemakers in apatiern which will app the work of the samo hand In iicavy cloaks the straig wose fronts and thrae capes are the most pular for givls Oneis brown beaver, a melton, with brown velvet pes, over the shoulders, and o pe o with mink is as handsome a ¢ 15} be desived. Tt is fastened down the front with two rows of » white pearl but tons, and is open up the buck of the skirt and bordered with fur, A dinner gown of ved and black satin, with dingonal cords of black ve has a trained skirt that fits plainly over the hips, but in front is plaited in'six plaits, three on each side, turning toward tho middle. These plaits give decided move ment to the front of the skirt. Other skirts, by the way, have a bunch of plaits encireling the form just below the waist line, their fullness flowing into the train at the back. The sleeves and yoke of this dinner gown are made of the red and, black satin without the diagonal *velvet cord A cozy dressing gown is of a pale blue Nannel woollen web with a soft sillkk warp, simply fastened about the ist with a cord and heavy tassels of Over the sleeves ave full caps embroidered in a point about the edge with black, and above this three rows of featber stifehing, one above the; other, and each extending up with the sleeve at the point where the scallops join to- wether. Around the neck there rufile of flannel embroidored and stitehea in the same way, which frills o little way down the front to the girdle. blouse ro tion of a cloth or v on e picces, as 1 1t coats with 1k About Wom A girl in Cornell coll up vetevinary surgery as her special study and means to mako it her future profession, In Somerset county; Encland, ladies have adopted the man's saddlo and with divided skirts, blouses and men’s hats follow the nhounds, The youngest woman out of the 1d won fame in ihe east is probably Mr ) Wilder MeGias- son, who is still nearer 20 than , and who has written o remarkable story called “An Farthiy Paragon. Ont 1 Wyoming n lady has been elected stice of the pea and the lnwyers are puzzled to know whether to address hey tvour honor,” or ‘‘your loveliness,” your amiability, But it is pretty to say thut she will ad- ministor Mrs. county 115 sistont me for ov by her who is 87 years of ayg Mrs. Dlizabeth Oshy-Huntor, an cc- contrie old lady who “died recently in London, forgot to leave anything sub- stagtia) Tor e relatives, but bequenthed £500 per year to be held in trust for hor parrot, in a codicil £500 were added with which to buy the parrot a new who ever camo s of Flall rgia, is vouched for as being old. and she has been a con- 1her of the Methodist chuveh She is i ahter, Mabr Now Zenland House of Represen- tatives has adopted the electoral bill embodying the prineiplo of one man one vole und extendi the franchise to wome he 1 icn of the moas- s pussad last year by the lower house, but was thrown out by the Legis- lative Council, Lady Somerset hus heen convineed by her observat in this country that Iinglish women take far more in t in polit than American women do. The fuct is that over here women take theiv polities vicariously. They intoer- est themselves in the men and the men interest themselves in polities. Mrs, rances IMisher Wood has been studying fignres with the result of find ing thay nine-tenths of the children of college-bred women survive infaney—a record never before equaled in any ngo, class or country, Mrs, Wood is nerself a Vassar girl and a trustee of Barnard, and the wife of a well known physician There ure today more than 20,600 women in the United States earning a living hy professional and personal ser ice outside that of mechanical labor or work in the shops, in the practice of law and medicine, the teaching of musie and art, literature and science, and in ele ical work of different kinds in gov ment and other ofticial places, A Sewing Machine Free, Our improved oak or walnut §5 machine laced in your bome to use, without cost of 1 cent 10 you. Cut thisadvt. out and send with address today. Address Alvab Manu facturing Co., Chic e K - Dr. Will alter Webb of Philadelpbia bhas veen chosen to succeed Dr. Adams as president of the fameus Lpiscopal training sclool at Nashotab, Wis. - - Werrixe Wiikr, Ne Moore: My Dear Sir—I the third bottie of your Tree of Lafo. It is indeed a *“Tree of Lafe.” " Doctor, when you 50 kindly gave me that fivst bottle my right sido was so lume aud sore and my liver en larged 5o much that [ could uot lie upon my right side at all. There was a soren over | my kidneys ail of the time, but now that | trouble is all over. Isieep just as well on one side as ou tLe other, dud my sleep rests and refreshes nie, and 1 feel the best 1've felt in fifteen years, and I kaow that it is all due 1o your Trce of Life. Yours very truly. | L. F. DeoLe i For sale by all druggists, . Octy’ 28, "0, bave just bought Dr. § SUNDAY, FASHION'S LATEST FANCIES Experim'nts in Persomal Adornmaat by the Womyn of 8welldom. FINE FEATHERS MAKE BEAUTIFUL BIRD ¢ Pretty Womea not Prevalent—Swell At New York Clabland Fanetions—T Parisian Cloaks - That Fetehing 1880 Bonnot, Nov. 2h—[Core Swatlldom made a graat cuing—gave up tho ho opaning of nial , and women present New Youk, Tik By the other e toattend velept Col spondsncy of sacritico Horse show 10 ol its now clubs, Couunesy Dapaw was thove, poke of the numosy of pretry looked about me, Did 1 70 throush graen spoct bat 1 could not discern his rosecolored visi I haa i before mude a mental noto of tho fa et that there wasw't a sinelo protty woman therc—no, not one could I find, aithough I nad gone from room to room, up and down every staircase, nseped into all the cozy cor- ners whero beauty might be lurking, and ex amined_crity every woman 1i ths gold and white theat Perhaps it was because thov wore more iike thomsolves than they used toba, Powder 1 could seo plonty of, but very little rouge, cream washes and veautifiors, Another thing that I noticed was the cour- age of the American womun as exempiified in that portion of them present. Although the Empiro has bsen “the thing” for some woro most wonderful equanimity, [ couldw’t count more than twenty npiro gowns, aud wasn't avle to discoverone in the | though that 1 haedly looked f v, it has so recently como over. To be cure, the season is still takiag il things iato certii surpri-ng L was® sorey that as usu thoi young, but cousideration it was and dis appointing, thy w)men nad BONNET OF not made more of be uewitching. Tnoy I uot trifle indifferent. an offort to seemod just o ed it even in the dressing room befora they cama down—there wasu’t the usual crowding avout mirrors almost all of them gavs only a look or into the glass and then turnod aw: the growine strongmindedness, do v pose, that has asything to do with the change!” Surely the element 1sn't creeping into the circles of exclusivenoss aud guyety. White and Green in Favor. Bengaline was the most popular material, apparcatly, and ¢ iffon. There were any number of vengaline gowns in light colors, with velvet slocves. -~ White and green wero there, end a greavdeal of the.a, particularly in all wnite gowns with . very bright green velvet sleeve pufid. Next to the whito and green in favor came whito and pale . vellow; possibly because the exquisite littie ball: room was decorated in tuese two delicate colors. The women that had gowns of the: two shades, orwf pile yellow alone—and thero wera ever »so muny of both—looked vevy pretly when the shades that covered the wall background melted softly into their own garb. Oune woman . as simoply chiffon nuffs, slzeves, dross was so protty tnat I felt sorry that she wasn't. One givl 1 liked—sne was petite, ful and waird. Her young face lookea ger with ber sh urly black hair ching just to tho shouldors, caught with only ono pin and then falling as it would, Her white bevgaline gown foll vl shit 1o her feet nand of ta velvet covered the join all around, and two iong, magenta loops stood up from the band ou the yoke 1n front, almost loucniuz her dark, throat. Her dress was 1oosely waist by anothor velv et bright color, and long the yoke al the back. s that was simply over- 2man that stood near me measured it with a quick eyo and pro- nounced its length three yards, Dear, what a lot of room its owner needed! She made soveral attempts to hold it up, but even when sho t00k hoid of the very mitdle a long end suil fell about her, which she was be!pless to control. Ier robe was very beautifully trimmed with deep Venetian point, Fwo Parisin Clonks, But ] was fully repaid for all the weari- noss of looking and watching thal evening when the women began to go home, for 1 saw two cloaks that were most magnificent, They were fresh from Paris, I could see at a glanco. The t one was of pure white cloth, and nung over a rose-colored gown that had a erush velver Empi It ot pink, a deeper shade, The cloak was a doub'e pelerine, Lo first cape hanging three-guarter length, and edged with Russian sable, the sccoud very much shorter, eaged the same. F'rom the neck fell a very narrow ruflio of the clotn, both headed and edged with fur; and the fuvof the heaaing went down insido the mantlo us well, for a few inches, so that it was warm and close at the throat, The lin- ing was white taffeta, shot with pale roses, I'he other wus v it Iuwas of & oautiful water brocade, with 1 sprays outlined in gold oak, whici foll to the feot, secinod to made’ of buv four straighi pieces. I'wo were narrow aod formed tho front, meet- ing in the center. ‘The other iwo were much wider and formed the back, the sidos and the sleeves. At tho back tho open- ing was far up, so that the dress train hud plenty of room to sweep out. But where these pleces touched the front breadths they feli altogethier loosc, and Bpart, 50 that they were like long sleoves, A pretty iinng of white quilted silk showed at ono ‘siue, and u poiuted voke of rich gre by & wide vertha of fine guipure. An im- mense rolling collar, also of guipure, stooa up above the lady’s ears. Catehing Colffures, How did those dames fix their bhair, do you ask/ Novvery much out of the ordinary. Most all of them high, or semi-bigh, with diumond or flower bands' Iying around the coils, with pretty aigrettes or tlowers or high narrow satin bows standing up from the wists, with perhans less waving locks and more smooth shiving ones, Some of the dalnly halr Ornaments worn oW re very protty. d'hey often convert an ordinary coiffure into’ & remarkably pretty oug, with their fanciful shapes. One that I saw was particularly pretty. It had a fine head of gold for a foundation and at the center a bird perched with outstretohed wing?, all ia dull gold Talkivg of head ornamentation reminds me of Lead covering. Just think of it! The restoration of thasiyle of 1530 has gone even s far as the hat.' Behold & bouuct with bigh brim standing up away from the fuca with sidos closely drawn over tho ears by strings that tie under thie chin. How do vou think you look in it? (e you think you like itt If u liave a sweewface with u pretty, demure mouth it may bodte very thing that will suit you. The ouly wne Ihaveso far had the pleasure of seea is of pale gray felt, has & gatbered rose«olored linlug on the wide frout brim, bas -bluck standing plumes in feont aud black sieings. Strange to say, It is0't at el ugly. Nay, to be stll more caudid, I shall Lave to confess that 1 like it, \bat I think it very preity, Eva A, Scuvsert, a cloud of whito paniers, ctal. Hor the 0 there w vowering. A gent vo velvet was edged | NOVEMBER 27, 1892-TWENTY PAGE ~THE LOS ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR and CIGAR ©0. 313 Farnam §t, Recogni Jmaha, Neb. ing the fact that the Holiday trade will soon deniind great quantities our line, ||u>in'_: heavily overstocked and wishing to give our customers the benefit of low prices at a time of year when our goods are most in demand, we have cencluded to CUT PRICES all to pieces, without regard to cost of articles mentioned. The goods offered at cut prices lht* ne quality and purity that we have always sold, and we guarantee their absolute purity. We handle no imitation goods of any description. A glance at the prices given helow will con- vince customers that we have done as we said, viz: CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES: “—WE QUOTR of goods in re Gins. ey West Clear Havana and Dumestic Cioar, | Regular Kuyper, prices, s, Tom De $1 Gin, Fue Califormia Sweat Wins? egular prices, 30c, 40¢ and s0c quart; $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per gallon, Port, all now recduced to 250 per qt; Sherry. all now reduced to 25¢ perqt: 90¢ por gal, reduced to Se per gty 90c per gal, Ul now reduced to o per qti 90c per gal, reduced to s per qt; H0¢ per gai. | 1l now reduced to 2ic ver gty Y0 per gal, Madeira, all now reduced to 25¢ per q; Malaga, all now reduced to 25¢ peraty 90¢ por gal. I now reduced to 25¢ per qt; Now redude ollows: Booth Tom Gin per | De Kuyper Gin. stal G i Tom Gin...... ... | London Dock Gin Rye Malt Gin, quart 90e per quarg 10 per 20 por galioy alloy jon 90 per gal. Key West Cigars, Regalin Rothehila, Panetella Concha Espe #1.00 | Coneha Lspeci Oc per | 11, ¢ Angelica, all now ciosa, por 50 hox Cherry Bounce, Apple and Peach Brandy. Former prico §1.95 lon. ~ Now all r 0 per gallon. Muscatel Blackbe per quar duced to Sweet Catawba,a quart; 90¢ per gal. Ciear Havaua, White Seal, per 50 box. ... ... Domestic Cigars. 1. por 50 box. . Pure St 0 Hox 8 . We handlo the Genuine Nevada, size Nevada Perfectos, vev 50 box 8 Tokay Dog Head Brand, 20c per pint; $2.90 per dozen. White Lahel ver dozen, 90¢ per gal. Pure California Sour Wincs, Regular prices, 20c, . 1 40c quart; ( Brand, 25c per pint; per srand Ro Imported Dublin Stout. Doz Head Brand, 20¢ per pint; per dezen. Claret, now reduced to 12}¢ per qu. cduced to e per gt ( sduced to 12ic per s 45¢ per gal, Sour Catawba, now reduced to per qt; Ge per gal. librnia Brandy. and $1 anc s per gal, Zinfandel, now per gal, Rieshing Lt 2, now 1 Imporied Rhine Wines. Old price $1.00 per quart, duced to H0¢ per quart. ° Now re- P Regula s, Toe, § quart; $2.75, §3.25 ailon, duced to e per per gallon, = 3 ied Port Wi e, $1 50 per gallon. to e wer g wallon. Here is Where We Do Cat Prices. ashington, per gallon. Adnms, per gallon Jefferson, pe Ikhorn, Glenmorc = Pop Cer Tmperial, p Atherton, Monaveh, | R. 1% Peppor, 7. B. Ripy, per | Monograni, " | Kentueky Clu 1 Bell of Anderson 5 | Boon & Knoll, per | O1d Taylor p vint; | Edgewood (¢ W. . Frazier, 1579, per | American Club, pee gallon Old Pioncer, i Ten Kettle, per Hon, Silver Wedding, per Whiskies i1 Quart Botlles. Cut to Following Pricos, per Imported Claret. = [SISTEIT All now re quart; $2.30 p | Ol price $1.00 per quart. W re Quced 1o H0¢ per guart. 100, wallon, Regular pr 0d $1.25 per qt; [} © Now redu Imported Champagne. [SISTY Pommery X 50 per pint: & ver auart, | Piper Heidsicek pint: $2.45 pev quar Dry Monovole, per quart Mumm’s I 5 per quart. Tmported Sher Regular prices, 75e, $1 and § quar 50 ‘per gallon reduced to G0¢ per quar 30 ver lon. % Star Hemnessy Bra-dy. price, $1.50 per quart; $4.75 ver gallon, to 90¢ per gallon, St Louis Export Beer. Usual pri o per quart, Now reduced 1o 123¢ per quart; packed in plain box, 1 dozen quarts to a box, $1.50, packi total, # Medford and Jai prices, %1 por g educed to 60¢ | HSec y Wi por Now Dry, $1.45 per 1), per gatlon California Champagne. Tmported Thre Regul Telipse Ext Grand Vin quart. Golden Gato “*Sec,” per quart, Dy, 70¢ per pir Now reduced "40¢ per pint; Toe per 3 §3.50 per 500 por pint; 90c Tmported nger Ale. Hermitage, per guart, 1880, ., O. I C., per quart, 1880, Monongaheln ftye, por quart Maryland Itye, per quart, 1879, .. Guekenheimor, per quart, 1878, lue Gr per quart, 1874 v Pepper, per quart, 1880 . Gibson Rye, per guart . y Club, per quart........ Pepper, per quart, 1880, & Lillard, per qua " Privato Stock, per qu 15e per pint; $1.50 per dozen, 261 Ram, Rogular 5 per quart; Joe lon. quart, # Venczuela Bitters. S0¢ per quart; #1.75 per gallon. rt Customers: in just such an assortment as you may wish, Instructions to Out-of-Town We assort bottled goods, puttir We do a strictly cash business. i 4 Do not sendin an order withoutmoney remittance,as goods will not be shipped until mone is received, ; ) In sending money to us remit by postofiic be accepted. : : Lixpress companies will not receive wines or liquors for shipment C, O. D, delay send money with order, ) We make the following charges for packing: gallon jug, 25¢ extra over quoted prices. { INPORTANT - --I‘rom now until the 1st of February our out-of-town orders are very nu merous, and while we try to pack goods and ship promptly, we are som :times so crowded tha orders are delayed; hence we advise customers who L‘,Unlt‘,ln\v"-kvllt 4:1‘|lrl‘l}l;§ from us to order few days ahead so goods will be sure to arrive when wanted, No attention paid to orders un money is remitted. ¥ g order or bank draft. Personal checks will no So to avoi Each package of one dozen bottles or on le Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Cigar Go 1313 FARNAM STREET, 1 OMAEKA, NREB.