CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1888.
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HEYMAN & DEICHES,
1518'ISM t-'nrnniti HI., Now l'nxton Iltock,
0::.:, - USTeb-
THE LAMEST
CLOAK,
SUIT and FUR HOUSE.
In The West'
Wonre. now Introducing many now novel
lion Iti Full aiul WlnttT Wonr, ntul would ro-
spcctfully Invito our Lincoln frU'iuls to call
Jincl neo tlio now lino Just opened.
ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS
And ni niil'Ii cud offer Inter styles nt lower
price tlmn any liouso west of f IiIciiko n fiiet
we'll tuko pleasure In proving to I.lncolultCH.
CALL AND SEE US WHEN IN OMAHA.
AVu can sliow you u flno lino of Clonks,
Dresses and Furs Unit lurpiiHs nnytlilni; you
Juivo ever seen In tlio entire west. It will pay
i'ou to tnku u trlii to Oiiuilin to nee uh, Ifyou
-want anytlilat,' nlco la our line.
Mail Orders'Recelve
3elvePrompt
Attention.
Open their Holiday Goods
and Toys in their Basement,
SATURDAY, DEC. 1st,
Where Santa Clans has es
tablished his Headquarters
this year.
It will pay you to visit
BARR'S, they arc making
special cuts in
Dress v
v Goods
Silks, Linens, Flannels,
Gents' Underwear,
HOSIERY,
CLOAKS, SUITS,
Seal Skin Cloaks
MILLINERY,
Dress Trimming and Fur
Trimming.
Jfrayi&
Wjn.Barr Dry Goods Co
i6th and Douglas Sis.,
OMAHA, - NEB.
THK WEEK'S FASHIONS.
THE NUMDE OF EUROPEANS WHO
MAKE AMERICAN GOWNS.
Whole Cltlrt In Kiimpr Olvan Up to the
Munufitctiiro of Thing ot llMiiiljr for
Amerlrnn Women Rniiio trfivr of lion
net anil llio NcwcM Nnw York Antrim.
S)pcll CorrcH)nilonc(V
Nkw Youk.'Dco. CO. Yesterday I wit
looking out or my window nt tlio ninny
hued mass of humanity, as tliu wholu fo
inulo K)inlatlon of Now York pushed
nnd squeezed nnd crowded along, on boll
dny presents and bargains intent, and 1
got into n train of thought which led mo
to roviow what I know of tlio wny in
which all tlio beautiful garments and
8 odds of tliu season nro brought hero for
issenilnntion throughout tlio country,
SOME lXVt.!NSS JUST KOIt A CIIANCllC.
nnd I don't know hut it might plonso my
renders.
In tlio first place, it must Ixt piemised
Unit there are silkworm farms in many
foreign countries, and that many whole
cities are given tip to tlio production of
silks, satins, velvets and hrocades, and
others where different woolen or cotton
goods are produced almost entirely for
this market. There nro ostium ..'(I to Ih
nliout 500.000 persons engaged in the
preparation of the furs worn iv our wo
men, not counting tlio hunters or sales
peoplo, and besides the other things
shawls come from Persia and India, jew
els from everywhere, and no end of dillcr
cut articles of wearing apparel from all
tho countries on tlio face of tho globe.
I low many milliners and dressmakers,
shoemakers and other such workers
there are In Hi trope, the product of
whoso lalwr is entirely for tho American
market, thcro nro no means of finding
out, hut tho figures must mount up into
many thousands. The great steamers and
numberless ships that come into our
porta like winged caravans, all bring
enso upon case and bale upon halo of
goods to bo employed in dressing our
women, and the Ingenuity and invention
of tlio producers havo been taxed to tho
utmost to get up something new and at
tractive. Tlio colors nro as varied as tho
materials, and tho patterns are as beau
tiful as an artistic oyo and techuic.il
knowledge can make them. Bonnets
nro poeniB nnd hats whole volumes
generally bearing upon bomo pliaso of
natural history. Tliero nro curls nnd
gloves, fans and laces, ribbons, parasols,
everything known in tlio list of a wo
mans wants, nnd that list is usually
longer than nnyliody's purse.
All UicBonoods havo to be manufact
ured in wholesale, shipped to wholesalo
merchants hero in such quantities that n
visit to ono of tho largo impoi ling houses
Is a revelation. In one there nro live
floors, each 155 by 70 feet, and all nro
filled with great cases, shelves and
tables, loaded down with lolls of silk,
velvet, cloths of all kinds and piiees,
witli cloaks apparently by llio million
nnd stacks of hats from floor to ceiling,
and other things in proportion. And
thero nro hundreds of such great import
ing houses, so many that thero is a ra
dius of several blocks in tlio heart of tho
business center known as "tho dry goods
district, " which probably represents
more solid wealth than any other part
of this great city.
Each and all of these iui)ort in enor
mous quantities and sell to the retail
dealers, both hero and till over America,
nnd they bell nothing nt retail them
selves. The nuinlMjr of truckmen alone
employed in delivering those goods in
cases nt the different railway depots
would make a good sized army, and it
strikes the female beholder as rather
curious that while a man is an importer
and can handle whatever kind of goods
ho pleases, ho is as apt to have half his
grcnt liouso filled with 10 cent woolen
goods nnd il cent calicoes us with mag-,
niflccnt silks and brocades. I am sure '
every woman will feel surprised at such !
moral turpitude, just as I did. Hut
then I suppose somebody has to supply '
cheap goods. Wo can't all be million
aires, nnd many aro glad to get tlio j
cheapest grades for Instance, writers, '
farmers' wives and ministers' helpmeets.
I always call a minister's wife a "help
meet," and his children "babes." 1
think it sounds more respectful and con
soling. After tho spring, summer or fall or
winter imjiortatioim nro hero and they
always arrive nltout llvo months U'foro
tlin RO.iKnn fur u-lilrli tlinv nm hitimilcfl
tnoy nre uiipnrueami tnrown open lor gold thread, how
inspection, nnd in n short time all tlioso over, nnd tins is
enormous piles ot goods havo melted
nwny ami tuo retail stores oegm to snow
them little by little and in small detach
ments, for it they showed them all at
once, the women would boon get tiled
UltOC.vllEU titl.K AM CIH.Nl CKKI'i: DIN-
m:ii nnrs:i.
of thrm nnd want somelhiiig r.ewer.
Then tint liviillnt Iioiikii will imil.-iv mi
garments and some pattern i.own or
cloaks or bometliing else will be lam. ehed
M S
ill Hi Hv
nnd "caught on to" or not, just as ! hap
When tho now Importations Mch the
retail houses thoy nro quickly dlfwrnil
nntcd I use thnt word nd vlsedly nmong
tho women, nnd tho left over stock la
sold as bargains nt whatover it will
bring.
Hrondwny from Tenth street to Twenty-third,
nnd Fourteenth street frcm
lirondwny to Sixth avenue, nnd SUth
nventfo from Fourteenth street to Twon-ty-thlrd
street hold tho mast of tlio stores
of any prominence, nnd what cannot bo
found In tho wny of personal adornment
hero cannot bo found in tho world, for
everything beautiful, costly or artlstlo
has an exemplar somowhero among
these stores. Artlstlo furniture, hrlc-n-brao,
carpets, pictures nnd jewelry nro
nlso represented in tho most maguilicent
articles In each line, nnd nir stores,
shoes, laces, gloves, lints and Isinnctfl.
dresses, cloaks and dress goods, as well
As tho million and one other articles
which custom nnd fashion havo made
necessary for femiulno adornment. And
tho monoy to pay for all these beautiful
things has to bo earned by tho Hweat of
tho brow of tho head of tho family.
And what aro tho newest fashions
which aro causing such a movement?
Oh, I'm coming to them. Ono of them,
for instance, was n bonnet of a rich
green velvet, with nseriesoflittlostarsand
moons, dots and letters of the alphabet,
out out of cream colored felt ami dotted
nil over tho ciown. This reminded the
beholder irresistibly of those little bits
of culinary ai tides ono llnds in tho
soup made of macaroni paste called
"noodles." Thin strips of tlio felt were
gathered into a mass of loops on the ton,
intermingled with velvet Isiws. It
looked like half Ixilled vermicelli. I
know tho I'idy who paid twenty-threo
dollars for that, and I can vouch for her
sanity on oidiuary subjects.
A very pretty gray velvet bonnet has
a band ol dark gray embossed velvet
down tho center of tho crown. Tho
trimming is of two pigeons' wings In dif
ferent shades of gray.
Some of the most expensive though
least striking bonnets and turbans aro
made of Persian brocade. Tills is usu
ally in dark colors, like green and
brown, woven in a very close pattern,
with heienud there a gold thread show
ing. Tlie material is stilf nnd the bon-
nets more ecnave than becoming.
A few young ladies fasten their feather
or fur boas to the back of their hats
and let (he ends lie loosely in front. I
havo yet to learn how they hold their
hats on unless, indeed, they nail them
fast to their heads, lxing veils aro tied
around the hat in front and brought
down at the right sideand fastened tliero
in u sailor's half hitch and tho ends left
looso.
Tlio beautiful Russian blue is seen in
velvet, in cashmere, and in cloth, and is
very becoming.
It is often seen In
cloth cloaks, tho
long angel sleovca
b e I ii g covered
with a rich mass
of soutache braid
ing. Irish Kpliu Is
much worn in all
tho lighter shades
for evening wear,
and combined
with Italian or
Chinese cropo tho
effect is superb.
Ono very beauti
ful gown of this
in a t o r I a 1 was
made this week
at a fashionable
house of applo
f'reen, liish nop
In, w 1 1 h long
open sleeves over
inner ones. Tho
outer ones wero
of gold embroid
ered Italian cropo
and tho in nor
ones of lopllu.
The front was of
i.i:ATin:it TitnuiKD
homi: costumi:.
llio same, while all the drapery was of
tho poplin. Tlio effect was very rich and
elegant.
leather, both dressed and natural
color, stamped In set figures and (lowers,
Is used as trimming for many varieties
of material in dresses. IJelts, collars,
culTs, vests and panels aro all to bo been
of this new trimming.
Cropo lisse with embroidery done In
metallic threads and with hero and there
crystal beads, or
' wax pearl beads
sowed on, is deli
cate and beautiful
ns a material to
ii so in combina
tion with heavier
goods for young
ladies for evening
wear. This is
easy to do, as tho
pattern is usually
an Irregular zig
zag tort of u fancy
and it is simply
worked in chain
stitch. The Turks
use an enormous
quantity of this
stylo of embroi
dery on their
IJrusHu crepe
gauze. They
work it in leal
ono ot the stipu
lated articles in
their marriage
contracts, that
tho husband must
furuiJi the wife
so many spools of
t.r.ATiicit coi.oiii:d
CARiiMi:iti: niiKsa.
gold thread per year, according to ills
position.
Jet ornamentation Is fully as much of
n favorite as ever, though boutacho braid
ing ami metallic braiding have their
places nl-.o. And tliero aro beautiful de
tached bits if braiding and tasseled
flr ww ll'it i)in tuii'Toiitlc .ivkhS. It.t
""I'" iimh mv fVM.kii .iillinivv
Uresses lor I he street are nearly hidden
from view now by die ultra long wraps,
redingotes and raglans. The jackets aro
very short nod the wraps wry long.
Theionie no half long garments worn
this season. 1 mw a lady jobtordav with
a gatlierid-in cloak-of green anil bluo
plaid, w illi a gieen silk hood. The ilahl
was over a fool square. Some of tho
new I riH'iulcs for dresses have llowors
and figures eight and ten inches long,
and those on tho cmbosbcd velvet nro
simply enormous.
On the other hand, the majority of
diesses are marked by quiet good taste,
which lends to the choice of small pat
terns and delicate or quiet colors Still,
if a lady is going to a da 1 1 or an opera (o
be seen, she wants something that will
prove how much money she has snent.
and these rich hrocades and omliossod
I velvets cost all tho way from (15 to 50
a vaul; but the wearei-s conon)lze by
using very little of the iroods in tho
the goods
Every soldier has listened to the bugle-call of "Taps" at nine o'clock at nigh, ordering all light
out in tho barracks. This thought has been most beautifully adapted to tho memory of General Phil.
Sheridan, a man endeared to every heart for his bravery, by tho American song-writer, John do Witt, in
his song entitled "Taps I"
Aw. by MAX FEIirtMANN.
Moderate.
dManl rain-tmrt wall. And tlr
-0-S-
tfxEE
!rpLp ., j j , j ... ;i
(T
d &
DllUM.
i L T T Y T ' L L T T T 5 T Y
i-HESfefSisE
M'- - -r r : 1 ; u r r K l,l.
mnroli bn-sidn tlio bier, Willi bent of iniiMlod drum and nrtin reverse,
sight of " l.it-tlu l'lill," As hu pi loped down the Unci tioii llio run,
sight thrilled many n heart, Ilringlng vicl'ry and fill lug up our gaps,
i j ig? y. :
" 0 N-
r3zr
&
d
clear bit - gin-call, Whleli rings
see a ti lent tear While the bugles sound tho " Taps " besido tlio henrse.
cv-er to bo still, For they've laid lilm in his gravo at Ar - ling - ton."
comrades, wo must part, For Angello buglers sound for them the Taps.
(fo U -
d & &
ffmEjM
bed, go to bed, go to
pnnm
ys-Mafe
ISfe
Perkins Brothers
HOME COMFORT
FOR
All people troubled with
cold or tender feet.
X-mas Slippers!
FOR
LADIES,
GENTLEMEN,
OR CHILDREN
, 1 j. - ,
SL111 Illv DrVvjJ
-FOR-
1IOME OR PARTY USE.
PERKINS BROS.,
1 129 O Street.
"TAPS!"
Wordn nnd Munlo by JOHN do WITT.
I.
Si.
II.
4.
- ed bv tlio du-tles of llio dav.
jHfeigiigi
out on tlio air and social to say:
pfP3g
SS
bed, go to lied, Put out your light,
m
i j j i 12 j jj
New Year Calling Cards.
As this beautiful custom of calling on New Yearn' day W to be more
generally observed than heretofore, The Wcel Printing Co., ha received
a line of the finest
CALLING CARDS
ever shown In the City. Tlie line comprises a variety of the finest and most .
aitUtic designs, ranging in price from $1.50 to $50.00 per hundred.
FOR BUSINESS MEN
we have also a fine line of New Year Sou venters to Rend by mail. These arc
handsomely illumina'cd, have envelopes and are perfect models of art. We
shall ho pleaded to quote piiees, or send agent If requested. Telephone 253.
Wessel Printing Company,
Couniick Okkicic-
The stock now being new and complete It would be well for patrons to
call earh before the assortment Iv bioken and bet designs are taken.
1
agji
A sol-dlrr mounting guard on n
A comrade now Is gone, nnd wo
Oursol-dlors oft were cheered by tho
lllnek " Wln-chcs-tcr" ho rode, and tho
c&msm
Is startled by tho sound of a,
On tlio face of many n soldier you can
Hut tho volen wo loved so well Is for -Now
from horse and rider too, tho' good
0 ciw nun, 0
Put out your light, go to
IlUdl.K.
"3plP
n
go to bed, go to bed.
P-P
xiiir jiumi ni.ocK.
waUu
OLIVK llAKI'UIU
M
pens.
