Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1892, Page 18

| k- korxn;\mm\\'(m.w"S\\fil,n‘ _able circumstances. THE A Stady in Oharacier as Reflooted by tho | Decorations of a Girl's Room. HAPPY SEASON FOR THE CHILDREN | o'd | herself are justly proud. Sketehes of Noted Women of the Physieal Training in and Freaks and Personalitios, Day olleges— ¥ Fashion Notes “Show me a girl’s room and T'll tell you what matner of woman ehe is” is an old eaw in the woman's book of char- actor study, and the othor when ushered into a room unlike any other 1 the vniverse, it needed no oraclo to_an pounce to a writer in the New York Sun‘that it was the nest of a ladybird with ideas and originality, a happy fac- ity of muking the best of things, and an artisy by instinct if not by profession. The first thing to attract attention was a wonderfully sunny window, with a gash curtain of thin vellow silk covered with the soft aray shadows of dancing vine leaves. | The window had an unpleasant outlook, and the silk for its decoration had been carried to a veranda, where a vine made the shadow of its graceful leaves upon | the floor. She had laid the silk down | where the shadows were most perfect and then had fixed them forever with goft gray water colors and gathered it | in her window sash. Beneath the win- | dow she arranged a little seat with a | yellow cushion, and draped across the window pole and down one side the window a curtain of striped grenadine | —white, with yellow and dull blue and | olive—in the curtain. Beside it was a revolving bookstand fi with maga- zines and new books. A white fur rug stretched out in front, and on this were more cushions, the heavy ones of which form a seat. Another thing to attract attention was one of the gayly colored Guayaquil | hammocks draped across one circle of the room, making with its fringe and tassels a brilliant decoration. Some one had given the hammock to the woman who didn’t see a veranda from one summer to the next. But she had | idoas if she didn’t have the veranda, so she put up hooks in diagonal corners of the room and suspended the luxurious | web thereon when she wanted to forget how busy she was. When not in use more hooks simply draped the Eright netting aguainst the wall, And last of all was noticeable the dres. sing table, which was made after the old duchess fashion, ample and low enough for its possessor to utilize, rest. fully sitting in the low white chair which stood before it. The table was made of a wooden frame, which she her- solf derigned, the top pudded, covered | with pale green silesin, and then with | dotted muslin, ~ All about was frilled a curtain of the silesin, with the muslin over it, a fluted frill at the bottom, another at the top. The mirror was one of the old-fash- ioned kind, with the upper half a picture, the lower ha'fa glass. There were painted cupids in the picture and the muelin draped down each sideof it. On the table were the most delicato chinn trays with ivory brushes inlaid with a tiny cypher of silver on the back, and china powder boxes and hairpin boxes, and nl‘ the paraphernalin of the toilet in china receptacles, with one or two bits of silver polished to the last degree of brightness. Oue couldn’thelp loving the woman after one glance at the toilet table, which was the daintiest ever ar- ranged, excent the one from which it was copied, and which they will show you still in the apartment of Mme. de Remusat. The bed was of brass with white hangings over the faint green linings, and with aun old-fashioned val- ance of muslin beueath its counterpane of white, with green ribbons threaded in and out of its openwork border. ¥% No month of the year is so distinct- ively children’s month as is December. From its beginning to its ending. | says the Philadelpbia Times, juveniles own the streets, the shops, the homes. Bless their little hearts! Christmas comes but once a year and if they can- not at least revel for thirty days in anticipation of its coming and regret at its going, why, then, life has become much too prosaic and needs a moral | revolution to set it in tune again. The hachelor must be very crusty, the | spinster very crabbed, and the man or | woman of affairs very muich engrossed in worldly transactions that cannot stop for a moment to enjoy with tne children the happiness this season affords. Just 10 look at the group of eager little folks with faces pressed close against ome | window, where toy soldiers form in royal hattalions, or a model farm yard exhibits such adorable wooden cows and horses, is enough 1o make one forget all the years that have rolled between the | time when they, too, were wholly en- grossed in the prospective visitof the cohildren’s saint and the present, when Santa Claus, along with other youthful illusions, has been relegated to the back shelf in tho cupboard of memory. To hearthe childish voices *‘choosing” which doll, or sled, or tricycle they would like is u music that has no minor | undertone of rsorrow or jangling chord of discontent. Kven the very poor, | whose tiny stockings may be left hang; ing emnty on Christmas morning, can- not be deprived of the wonderful sights the shop windows afford, and which are (to them n source of continual delight, making them forget cold and hunger even in the contemplation of some won- derful mechanioal toy” or funny doll clown whose antics make thsm laugh and clap their benumbed fingers with oy. Therclore, if eager little arms push you to one side, or armies of little folks obstruct the aisies or obscure the coun- ters, be patient, remembering that to some these sights freely offered are the only Christmas gifts they are likely to receive, x ¥y Mprs. George M. Fullman, although fond of society, is' much given to domes- tio life, and sponds most of her time with her husband and children, either in their Chicago home or their nalatial “home on wheels,” suys the Ladies’ Home Journal, The latter is a magnifi- cent railroad car bu'lt for their special use, furnished in the most elaborate manper; every detail which could possi- bly conform to comfort being supplied, and the whole outfit so admirably con- structed that a transfer from one line to another can be had without the slightest inconvenience to the oceu- nts, It was in 1867 thav Harriet Sanger, daughter of J. Y. Sanger of Ottawa, 111, united her fate witn the celebrated George M. Pullman, who, though now his wealth loestimated roughly at $40, 000,000, was simply in rather comfor She has been, and has lived, abroad with her daughters for several vears, but finds Chicago more plsasant than any city she visited. Her home is on 1hé northeast corner of Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street, aud is & massive brownstone edifice, surrounded by beau- tiful grounds and shaded by tall trees. Mrs, Pullman is well supplied with | edueated in | ties, and the larger ones have appointed | come to this point in due season. | while, the colleges for women are be- | ndmirably cor | they are taking pr evory luxury that life can give, and is | the happy mother of two beautiful | daughters—Florence, & tall, graceful | and dignified brunette, aboutr 22 years old, and Harriet, a bright. vivacious belle, about 20. Both daughters were New York and Paris, and mado their appearance in society two yonrs ago. Desides the two daughters Mra. Pullman is poseessed of twin sons George M., jr., and Sarger, 16 years of whom both Mr, Puliman and Time has dealt kind!y with Mra, Pull- man, who, though middle-aged now, looks young and strong and her health, which has been poor, is almost entirely recovered, so much so that she nttends to her many duties with as muck - rity ns her daughters, Both Mrs, Puliman are devotadly atta their children and find no joys so sweet as those of home life. The whole answer to the question, is the health of the average young woman equal to the successful pr ion of the work of a_college course? may be given in the bricfest terms, writes Al- bert Shaw in the Review of Reviews, The first daty of the college authoritie is to give Just as careful a physical ex amination for original entrance us their examination into the applicant’s schol- proficiency; and their next duty, the apolicant having been admitted, is to see t her advancement is sym- al, and that she is led across th threshold of mature womanhood, as we equipped by reason of bodily devetop- ment us by that of intellectual and moral development, for the full enjoyment of life’s pleasures, tasks, and various wholesome activities. In the future the question whether or not & young woman's health is quito safo at'college will be absurd. It will be absurd because one of the definitions of & woman’s collego will be: A place whero the health of young women is sedulously and scientifically guarded, and where her physical strength and wellbeing are systematically dovelos!c\l. Tangible progi toward this ideal has been made within a_very fow vears, but as yet we have only a beginnmmng. | The colleges for young men have quite | genorally provided gymnasium facili- competent instructors in physical cul- ture. None of them have as yet had sufficient enlightenment and plain com- mon sense to make the acquisivion and maintenance of good health a cardinal | and compulsory part of the college comse. Butour educational men will Mean- ginning to emulate the men’s colleges in their provision of gymnasium faci ties, and there come most encouraging reports from several of them as to the.| remarkably beneficial results the use of such means of phy ture as are available. u’& Travel in the far north has hitherto been attempted only by men, but the year 1892 has witnessed the brea of this monopoly. Mrs. Peary sccom- panied her husband to a point farther north than white woman had eyer | before penetrated, and early last sum- mer Miss | beth Taylor started from Winnepeg for the Mackenzie river delta, and from this expedition she has just returned. Miss Taylor is by naturo atraveler, and by education an artist, and she is greatly interested in natural history. She started on her trip alone, and made it alone, successful to the end. | She is the first woman explorer that has ever ventured into the poiar regions ou her own-account, and with an amount of pluck and steadfastness that would heve done credit to a strong man she has carried out her program and com- pleted her round trip to the fur north- ern forts of the Hudson Bay compun Of the results of her trip we can’as yet know only in a_general way. This much may be said, however. Her sketch book is full of drawings, which are not only of great historical and topographical interest, but also of a very high order of artistic merit. In spite of great disadvantages and continual suffering from. coarse food, incessant attacks of insects, 1il-health and slec lessness, induced by the perpetual day light, she has averaged over a drawing per day. Her sketches are only a smail” part of the re- sults achieved by this irdefatigable girl Greely. Her diary is as full as her sketeh book and her notes on the different aspects of nature are full and of great value. They ave, moreover, | sborated and amplitied by some hundreds of photographs tak by herself. In addition to all this Miss Taylor has made a considerable collec- tion of natural history specimens and when her results are in shape for pub- lication an unusually interesting con- tribution toour list of works on the great lone land will have been made. > *"» The women are certainly forging ahead in educational matters. For somo reason they have got the impression, says the New Yo Herald, that thei brains are just as good as those of any lord of creation, and in order to prove it | es and accumulat- ing ucademic degrees in a way very dis- heartening to their male competito; Miss Kathleen Murphy of Dublin is tho latest illustration of these statements, During the exuminutions of the Royal Uni- versity of Ireland recently heid this voung lady carried off the' studentship prize in modern literature, which is worth $1,500. This seems to be the drift of events nowadays. The supremacy of man is in imminent danger, Whut with women ministers, and women lawyers, and women doctors, and women orators, and women computers in most of our as- tronomical observatories, and women overything else, it really seems ns though men would have to strike a stronger gait or be frozen out. x Young men in moderate circumstances | in New York who expectto buy bouquets for their best girls during the coming holidays must begin to cut down on their drinks and cigars. Not in ‘many years have flowers been so high-priced | s at present. Big chrysanthemums are sold at 25 cents and 40 cents apiece,long- stemmed American Beauty roses cost from 50c to 75¢ each, with other flowers in proportion. But the modest violet is the particular blossom that is just at present spreading itself. *'Some dis- ecase has stricken the violets this season,” said a prominent dealer today. **Nobody seems to know exactly what it is, but the fact remains thut it is almost impossible to get good violets. Here is a bunch worth #4. Lust year you could get as many for $1.50,” * W “Do you know,” said a pretty girl the other day to a Philadelphia Times writer, “that the very latest fad is the sea roil? 1 noticed it firsy one day on Chestnut street and wondered if every girl had been imbibing or whether I myself was verging on delirium tremens., You finuw the style —a sort of side-to-side move- ment in consonance with the roll of a vessel. Well, that’s it, and the reason for it is that with such a gait one can impress beholders with the idea of anocean voyage—trip to Europe, ete., and that they have not yet become rid of thelr sea legs. Funny, isn'tit? How- ever, [ am going to adopt it and iustead of telling wy friends that I stopped at un #$8-a-week hotel on the Jersey coast OMAHA DAILY | ebrated 't | United | other with a circlet of forge | now. BEE: thoy can gather from my gait that I so- journed abroad.” - «"» The average New York girl {s wear- ing about her nock thesa days a fur cra- vat, but, the World says, is the ex- coptional girl who makes this furry lit- | tle animal answer two purposes. Its soft fur koops her neck warm,and be- sides this the pocket which she has made underneath its head is used to hold a tiny tube silve This tube she r with grave importance. It i with a delicately perfumed cold cream, which slte gently and slyly applies to her lips when the chilling wind has a tendency to era them. It is due to this small contrivance that during tho coldest ¢ in winter the maiden of ex- ceptional wisdom may bow and smile with natural euse to the friends she | psses on the avenue. Anderson, wife of the cel- vortrait iter, has given $350,000 to the Roosevelt hospital of New York for the purpose of evecting a med pavilion in memory of her father and mother, the late Mn nd Mre. Jeremiah Milbank. 1 is expected to be the finest in the ates and the students of Columbia college are to have full benefit ol its advantages. Provision is made in Mrs, Anderson’s gift to employ the most famous experts 1o instruct the students of the pavilion. The trustees were noti- fiod of the gift at their regular monthly meeting and at once decided to accopt Mrs. A, A Work on the new pavilion is expected | to commence at once. " ) fashionable bride has just made her vows in a maguificent rose of white satin with brocade court train, the satin front cred in long lines of vl embroidery around the bottom four inches deep. The brocade corsage had a wide fichu of old point de Venise, headed by band of pearis. The large slceves were divided into two pufls by a pearl band and finished at the elbow by a deep frill of luce. A tulle veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms and a bandeau of dinmonds, and the elaborate costume was completed oy a_trailing bouguet of white exotics. The two bridesmaids wore light blue brocade dresses with Empire bodices and ecru guipure trimming and lace bonnets with blue ostrich aigrettes. presented them with brooches of blue enamel set with pearls and baskets of autumn {lowers, e A novelty in a lady’s wateh caso has acase enamelod on either side Lo repre sent a single pansy with u dinmond dewdrop in_the center. Another case is decorated on one side with a pair of enameled white Spitz doys sitling erect on a_tiny diamond mat, ang onthe ~me-nots. “Night” and **Morning” are used for tho ornamentation of anothor cuse. A golden globe of the world, the hemis- pheres traced in fine blick enamel, representsan entirely new design in the chatelaine watch, The dial is sur- rounded with u delicate floral device in palo blus and green enamel. " % Among the novelties in jewelry for men’s wear are vest buttons in sets of from three to twelve made of silver or gold, the latter perfectly plain, colored, chased, enameled, and with precious stones, and oftimes bearing the mono- gram or crest of the wearer. In scarcfl pins the sword und agger appear again, and there are all so®s of fish designs of every sort of dimensions. The turtle, the crab, the oyster, the clam, in various combinations of gold and jewels, are favorite devices; als tiny codfish consin pearl, with eyes, fins, and tail of dinmonds, Yacht ciub flags are among the popular searf emblems of the moment. Notes of the Fashions. Straight collars, cut as high as can be horne comfortably, are most fashionable. Furs are going to cost about as much this year s last, the dealers say, as far as they can sec. Friendship quilts are make of squares of linen or mummy cloth, each con- tributed by a friend. Millinery is excessively smart just Lace and fur add _their richness to many elegant hats and bonnets. English bridesmaids usually wes ve hats.” Very often short tulie e worn by the maid as woll as of peau de soie and of satin duchesso. The English dress is of satin duchesse or plain satin or corded silk. In weddngs of the best form the briae’s bodice is high, with long sleeves, and train as long as the occasion and tae height of the wearer require Nothing for youthful women can bhe | more effective or moro fushionable than the fitted blouse waist of tartan silk that tones well with the dress skirt. Some of the new gowns of serge, trimmed witk plaid, ave finished with long, narrow scarfs, hanging on either side like the familiar stole of priestly garb. Beautiful pes for dressy wear are made of dark green corded silk, with immense empire bretelle-like revers spreading over the shoulders and back from a few inches below the neck. The capes are of dark green velvet, edged with a roll of otter, seal, or other rich fur. 5ilk petiiconts for evening wear are, if possible, moro elaborate than ever, One model is of green and crimson shot silk, thelower edgo alternately frilled with red and green silk. Narrow rufiles of | rich black lace fall ever these, the up- per edges of both being threaded in and out with bebe ribbons in the combined colors. Bonnets for evening wear are tho daintiest confections of laces, pale vel- vets and soft-hued pompons and flowers, The evening bonnet of the season is ex- ceedingly small, scarcely more than a head dress. Strings are often omitted. Where there are strings they are gen- erally of bluck velvet and not over an inch in width, One very marked feature of the sea- son's fashions is the lancy for wearing dark gowns, with coats or capos of vel- vet in rich, bright shades and very or- nate und prilliant in decoration. Par- ticularly effective, because as yet un- common, are the coats of black or dark green velvet worn by the tall, slight women, for which fashion ever reserves her choicest productions. Two bandsome silks huve & ground of moire. One is striped lengthwise with two-inch stripes of satin, brocaded along the edges with the daintiest of rosebuds, This silk is in pink and pearl, and where the pink ends and the pearl begins no one con tell. They both begin and end all over; first the silk is pink and then it is pearl, then both at ouce, and some- times neither, because it is white in- stead. Accordian pleated skirts make the rettiest of all skirts for girls from 12 to 4 to wear to dancing school. China silk frocks, made very full, are guite charming in their effect when held out in one of the pretty poses of a dance, A dancing school dress should be lighter in every way than the ordinary home costume, and children should be taught to don their light silks as a matter of course and without consciousness, as being as much the accessory of the les- son as a riding habit would be at the SUNDAY, The pr m | | house, off The bridegroom | | employed DECEMBER 11, riding school, or thr-gymnasium dress, at the athletic club, One of the most ¢ffgctive house waists is & brown surah gathered to n_yoke of the white lace so much employed for dross garniture. The yoke is lined with a pretty shada of yellow. Tho sleeves are also of Ia¢e, with the bright lining, and bave full shoulder and elbow puffs of surab. Thesé puffs are drawn up on a narrow brown velvet ribbon, which ties in a holx of heavy loops in- side thearm. Tha belt of lace over yel- low is fastened’with the loops of ribbon, and the yvoke hooks'veneath a festoon- ing of the snme. A very pretty '#nd etylish evening drese for u young matried woman is of y pale pink gauze slightly spangled of-pearl over a fourreaun of satin, he corsage, , is [fastened around ad belt of sea-green a band of the same material on- the neck, and the bottom of the round skirt and pufled sleeves are edged with old rose and sea-green shot ostrich featbers. The pink gauze sleeves aro slushed, revealing a lining of palo green tin, the waist by velve What Women Are Doing. A Chicago woman has just whipped three burglars. [f Chicago had a female police foree the fact mi increass the uttendance upon the World’s fuir. 1 Lewis, the lighthouse heroine, still ¢ for the Lime Rock light- Newport, R. [, where she lives alone, witha gray cat and the sound of the waves for company. She has saved eyghteen or twenty lives. Miss Gertrude 1. Barrett, daughter of Rev. B. 1IN Barrett of Philadelphia, has been made general manager of tho Swedenborg PPublishing association sinco the decease of her father, w*o was for many years president of the associa- tion. The full name conferred upon the small daughter of Archduke Stephen is | Maria Immuculata Caroline Margarethe Blanca Leopoldine Beatrix Anna Jose- | fine Rafacla Michacla Stanislaus Ignaz iymus Camiro Catherina Petra L Mrs. William Windom, for many years | a resident of Washington, will make Brookline, Mass., her home temporarily for a few months toenable her daughters to study music and art advantageously. After that she will decide where to re- side permanently. Miss Katherine Tynan, who pl: prominent part in Irish literature and politics, is a general favorite in Dublin. She is engaged to be married, it is understood, to a member of Trinity college, but expects to continue her | literary work without abatement. A wholesale drug house in New York has a woman drummer on the road, and | she earns the biggest salary paid in the | of goods | find | trade. She can sell a bill sooner than a man drummer can out whether the storekeeper would like a drink before looking at the samples. Members of Rev..lBdward 1. Hale's Lend a Hand clubs in Boston have established a noonday rest for women in the.city where they may enjoy the lunches beought from home with u cup of hot tea or hroth, and may be supplied with hot' lunches at smail cos Mrs. Randall, the widow of the late Samuel J, Randall, is living quietly in | her cozy home at the capital and edjoys an income of $3,000 of 50,000 raised for her by her friende. Her unmarried daughter lives with h and her son, Samuel.J. Randall, jr., is attending colloge uy Georgetown, D, C. Mme. Modjeska ptays €hopin, speaks nalf .a dozen aifferent lapguages, and reads the vest literatlire in them all. Albani cultivates the domestic arts, ana writes most entertaining letters. Patti is proud of her needlework, especially of her darning, Harriet Prescott Spof- ford is fond of the womanly employment of knitting. The School of Design for women in Philadelphia has two foot ball teams, and ever since October, twenty-two young women have entered into the rough-and-tumble sport with the same enthusiasm which distinguishes their efforts with s The sopho- sam of the University of Pennsyl- hearing of the prowess of these ers, sent in recently the manager of tke art team * and desiving information en dutes. After a period brow-corrugating reflection, the reply to the very flattering request of the weurers of the Pennsyivania red and blue, was sent in the shape of a red and blue Tam O’Shanter of sugar, gorgeous with floating ribbons und filled with succulent open dates stuffod with cream. - Ask your grocer for Ixtra Shampagne. Its boquet is delicious fectly pure. Try it Dry nd it is - THE COME THAT FAILED, New York you hit u ro did you hit us that tale you're tolling? ain’t it through your hat? un. Say, huven't you been fired? How do you strike us, comet? Woll, you've a lot of rall To a8k us such a question— You strike us—not at all. We'v To feel y By thundor, yo A tramp amor FASHIO? ijghts expecting eadful jurs; are only ho st RY. Jeweler's Cireular, Square enamel pins are becoming fashion- able, ikish-tinted moonstone was seen hand- set as a ring. Pink hyacinth who like color and Swmaller swol into the n rdmire cameos. s of, golyl ave. being brought Ighgnumbers Ribbon rosettes of gold and color amels are mounted o firge shell hairpin Diamond butterfligs of gradunted sizes are used us the ¢ ulnum‘s\\ullu\\'s used 0 be to adorn the age. A sword hilt is gised as a brooch, The guard is ulalu.xllun}l wires with a stono or bearl in the center novel pin for u man is o daddy-long-legs, Hia body 15 pearl ar dlamond aud s long gold legs comicully nattal. Ribbons of gold [wisted into round brooches are new..;{Phe handsomest ure hoavy ana covered Wit raised work. s, bon bon spoons and_ladles eptacles aro made of Moorish coins in silver gilt united by trace Some women have stick pins m ie by dozen with stones for the heads. The as presents. S o buttons of whit amel have on a spade another a diamond, and so on through the four swits in their respective colors. ‘They are very pretty. Rings with two flowers of colored stones are seen, Th re @ variation of un old fashion, They are shaped like forget-me- nots, with a stone in the center surrounded by stones of auother color. pre are many new desigus in rings. isa general tendency to set stone obliquely. very pretty ring of fancy saj phires. was seen in this manner. Another design had t pphires set v swrrounded each monds. _Another ¢ mental design in diamonds with thi on oue side, as if they were the te edge of the design. ——— The “No. 9" Whee! & Wilson will not break the thread nor impair the stitching if run id the wrong direction. ld by Geo. W. Lancaster & Co., blé an orna. pearls minating csral ' yedr from the fund | |CEUlAr brice a letter | | anieos appoal to people | the H are | useful 1o keep on hatg, got only to wear but | THE 1SH2TWENTY-FOUR PAG L0 ANGELES e} WINE, LIOUOR and CIGAR C0. 1313 Farnam §t,, Omaha, Neb. Recognizing the fact that the Holiday trade will soon demand great quantit our line, being h >s of goods in vily overstocked and wishing to give our customers the benefit of low prices ata time of year when our goods are most in demand, we have concluded to CUT PRICES all to pieces, without regard to cost of articles mentioned. The goods offered at cut prices are the same quality and purity that we have always sold, and we guarantee their absolute purity. We handle no imitation goods of any des ption. A glance at the prices given below will con- vince customers that we have done as we ;;\i«l, vizz CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES: ——WR QUOTE Pure California Sweet Wines. Regular pric 30c, 40¢ and quart; §1. $1.50 and $1. pe tlon. Port, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; 90¢ per gal., | Sherry. all now reduced to 25e per qt; 900 per gal, Angelica, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt: 90c per gal. Museatel, all now reduced to 5¢ per qt; 90¢ per gal. Blackberry, all now reduced to 250 per qt; 90¢ per gai. Sweet Catawba,all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; 90c per gal. Madeira, all now reduced to 5e per qt; 90c per gal. duced to 5e per qt; 90¢ per gal. Tokay, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; 9 Pure California Sour Wines, 20c, 25¢ and 40¢ quar $1 and $1.25 per gallon, “laret, now reduced to 123e per qu. 4ic per gal. Zinfandel, now reduced to e per qt; Rieshing, now reduced to 124¢ per qt; 45¢ per gal, Sour Catawba, now reduced to 20 per qt; G5e per gal. Malaga, all now r : per gal. per per gal. Pure California Br Regular price $1 an quart; $2.75, $5 per gallon, All now reduced to 60c¢ per per gallon, ‘Imported Port Wine Regular prices, 75e, $1 and $1.25 per qt; $3.50 per gallon. Now reduced to 60c per qt; $2.30 per gallon. quart; $2.30 Tmported Sh Regulavr prices, 7 quart; $3.50 p Now reduced to 60c per quart; gallon. Tmported Tllféé Sfil: Ii}fifliw Bra! Regular price, $1.50 per quart; # per gallon. Now reduced to f10¢ per quart; $3.5 gallon. St Louis Bxport Beer. Usual prices, 25¢ per quart. per quart; packed 1 dozen quarts to a . packing charge total, #1 Medford and Jama'ca Ram, Regular prices, $1.25 per quart; §3.50 per gallon. Now reduced to 60 gallon. Rogular prices. Tom Gin, $1.00; De Kuyper, $1.25; Crystal, $1.40 per quart. Now reduded as follows: Booth Tom Gi +.70c per quart ..80¢ per quart j0e per quart )0 per gallon 2,20 por galion 0 por gallon AT o 6 London Dock G | Rye Malt Gin Cherry Bounce, Apple and Peach Brandy. Former price $1.25 per quart; $4.00 per gallon. ~ Now all reduced to 70¢ pec quart; $2.50 per gallon. Imported Bass Ale. Dog ITead Brand, 20c per pint; $2.90 per dozen. White Label Brand, 2c per $2.25 per dozen. pint; Imported Dublin Stout. Dog Head Brand, 20c per pint; per dozen. Imporied Rhine Wincs. Old price $1.00 por quart. Now re- duced to 50¢ per quart. Imported Claret, Old prico $1.00 per quart. Now re- duced to 50¢ per quart, Imported Champagne. Pommery “Scc.” $ Piper Heidsieck pint; $2.45 per quar Dry Monovole, $1.40 per pint; $2.55 por quart. Mumm’s Extra $2.65 per quart. 50 per pin $1.¢ “Sec,” Dry, $1.45 per pint; California Champagne. Eeclipse Bxtra D Grand Vin “See, quart. Golden Gato **See,” 506 per pint; 0c per quart. 70c per pint. '40c pev pint; 75¢ por Imported Ginger Ale. 5¢ per pint; $1.50 per dozen, Venezucla Bitters. per quart, $2.25 per | £0c per quart; 8175 per gallon. Instructions to Out-of-Town Washington, per gallon.. Jefferson, per gallon Glenmore, per gallon R. . Pepper, per gal T. B. Ripy, p Bell of Anderson, per gallon Boon & Knoll, per 01 Taylor, per gailon. . Amer J.01d Pioncor, 1 Ton Ke Silver Wedding, Hermitage, per quurt, o, F. C Monongalic Maryland Ity Guekenheimer, per quart, 1 Oscar Pepper, per quart, 16 Gibson Rye, per quart..... Jockey Club, per quarl Jas, K. Pop) Bond & Lill XX Private Stock, per g Key West Clear Havana and Domestic Ciears, - Key West Cigars. in Gr Rothchild. Panctella Concha E: Conchn Lspec U. C. Especial Regalia Reina, Albertas. ... ... Clear Havana, White Seal, per 50 box........ AR VIO Dumestic Cigars, Grand Royal, per 50 box.. Pure Stock, per 50 oy We h size idlo the Genuine Novada, vada Perfectos, per 50 box 3 WHISKIES. Here is Where We Do Cat Prices. ...81 Adams, per gallon.. 5 % Flkhorn, per gallon T Pop Corn Whisky, per & Imperial, per gallon. . Atherton, per gallon. Monarch, per galion, o b Monogram, per gallon. . Kentaeky Club, por gallon, gallon o 05 8 2 3 IS IO EO I Edgewood (0ld), per gallon. V. J. Frazier, 1879, per gailon an Club, per gallon. tle, por g —1otot Whiskics in Quart Botlles, Cut to Following P’rices. 1880. .. . The . 75 B 750 e ihe 750 40¢ per quart, 1880, . Rye, per quart per quart, 1879, Blue Grass, per quart, 1874, v, per g , per qui Customers: We assort bottled goods, putting in just such an assortment as you may wish, We do a strictly cash business. y g ; : } Do not sendin an order withoutmoney remittance,as goods will not be shipped until money is received. (s i In sending money to us remit by postoffice order or bank be accepted, Express companies will not receive delay send money with order. We make the following charges for packing: 25¢ extra over quoted prices. gallon jug, IMPORTANT---From now until the 1st of February our merous, and while we try to pack goods and ship. promptly, orders are delayed; hence we advise customers who contempl few days ahead so goods will be sure to arrive when wanted, less money is remitted. . - draft. wines or liquors for shipment C, O. D. we d Personal checks will not So to avoeid Each package of one dozen bottles or one out-of-town orders are very nu- wre sometimes so crowded that ate ordering from us to order a No attention paid to orders un- Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Gigar Co. 1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.