THE DAILY BEE : DKCEMBEE 6 1880-
HONEY FOR THE LADIES
The stole collar has taken the placi
of the fur boa BO long worn.
The head of the bird-of-parad so
mounted with tail and wing feathers
fa used for trimming either bonnets , o
hats.
hats.The special features of this season' ;
styles are -warmth and comfort. I
people who can dresa at all are no
warm it must be their own fault.
A Philadelphia man has perfected ;
plan for bringing cobs out of the eel
lar without exerting any of his mua
cle. He makes his wife cart it up.
When declining an invitation , ii
* place of sending notice of regrets , it i
considered the proper thing to sem
baskets of flowera with card , instead
At a party in Dabuque the othej
night , a young lady pulled the nose o
her gallant , because ho neglected ti
dance with her as often as she though
proper.
Mrs. Wilson , of Wagner townehip
Clayton county , the other day , dislo
cated her lower jaw while yawning
It was several hours bpfure it was re
stored to its proper placb.
Some of the Choctaw girls in "thi
Nation , " as Indian territory is called
are highly educated , very huiuUonu
and nearly as fair in complexion a :
their sisters in the slates.
Miss Fredericks Perry and Mis
Ellen Martyn , who form the only la
dice' law firm in Chicago , are boll
graduates of the Iw department o
the University of Michigan.
The young woman who had man ;
suitors , and from the time she wa
sixteen until she was twenty-one re
jected them all , referred in her late
life to that period as her "declininj
years. "
"My darling , " he intensely whia
pers , vainly attempting to seize he
hand , "do you know that 1 love yoi
madly ? " "Oh , yes , " ehe says , "al
most any fool could tell that. " An
dreir's .Bazar.
A youn ? hdy , residing in Connepti
cut , was nearly poisoned last week b ;
wearing green stockings. We can'
imagine 'why young ladies will insis
on wearing "green" stockings. Lon
knows they grow long enough to b
ripe.
ripe.There
There is no such thing in fashioi
nowadays as dead white. All whiti
fabrics used for dresses are ivory tint
ed , and mucn softer and more bic < irn
iug than the plaster of wkuewasl
which th < i costumes -of opaque white
whether silk or cotton , represented.
"My wife1 remarked a prominent
manufacturer , "never attends atic
lions. S > io went once , just before w
were married , and steiui ; a friend or
the opposite aide , nodded politely ,
whereupon the auctioneer k"ockec
down a pateut cradle , Mid asked hei
where ah * wished it deLvered. '
Beware of iufiammRble combs ! A
little daughter of a man in Portland
Me. , while combing her hair before :
m-rrnr the other day , brushed a sai
jet with her band. In an install t the
celluloid comb WHS in flames and th <
child's hand and cheek wore severelj
burned. The comb was consumed ai
quickly as a piece of paper would havt
been.
Beaded * trimmings ; ire not so mud
in demand as last winter , proV-ablj
becaute they became to' common thai
unless a nnel idea ur extraordinnrj
beauty < f effect could be obtained the
result uid not pay fr the cost. There
are still beided "sensations , " bntthej
arc not obtained by usa of the usual
fricgoa and psRsementarie. except
among persons to whom oven theehopi
possess the charm of novelty.
The 0 ilga muff is R most convex
ient , stylith and dressy little arrange
ment , serving the double purpose ol
niutT and reticule , and intended to be
made of silk , si-tin , plush or velvet ,
It is trimmed nt the sides with lace ,
and ornamental on the outside with a
large bow of satin ribbon. It maj
bo made of goods to match the cos
tuine , wrip or bonnet , or of an en
tirely different material , as preferred.
Another pretty muff is of brown
satin lined with satin sublime. The
centre is shirred in very close shir
rincs , the f aim forming full double
raffles at the ends. Under these ruf
flea are placed others of Breton lace.
A knot of artificial flowers is placed
at one end of the muff , and a flat ,
wide gold cord serves to suspend ii
around the neck.
An old fogy exchance , talking
about the slatternly home life of oni
society girls , advises the young man
of to-day "to see the girl he is court
ing , before breakfast. Why bless
your stupid old soul , they all do. See
her before breakfast ? Hours before.
Some of the boj never think starting
faome until they smell liver and bacon
climbing up the hall stairs like a south
nrlnd blowing over a bank of violets ,
stealing end giving odor. But the
most of them say , with a fine sense ol
sarcasm , "good night" abont three
o'clock ID the morning. This gives
the girl four hours or more in which
to get ready for breakfast , and if she
can t fix herself np in that time , she
is a alow coach. "See her before
breakfast , " indeed. Did you suppose
the boys went away before nine
o'clock.
Among the very newest street COB <
tnmes are combinations of silk plusl
and wool on a solid , uniform color.
The skirt is of wool , trimmed witt
plush , the deep jacket of plush linec
with silk or farmers' satin , and the
cap and muff which accompany the
.costume of plush , also lined irlthfarm
rs' satin , and trimmed with cords bu
not tassels. The substitute for thosi
on the cap is pompous ; npon the muf
the cords are festooned and the endi
concealed by bows of satin ribbons
The sldoa of thete dainty little muffi
are ruffled with the plush which i
lined with the satin eo that the edgi
shows the inner side of a brighter anc
more shining fabric. These completi
costnmoa of plush and vlcuagoa clotl
or ribbad c&shinero are well adaptei
* for afternoon receptions and genera
visiting purposes. There is no batqn
under the plush jacket , so they ar
not too warm , and are made comfort
able for the street In the coldes
weather by the addition ot a wra
-or round
A Connecticut couple were legall
-married a few days ago in strict cor
formity with the township map. The
procured a marriage lincense from th
Ledyard town clerk , and In the eyei
ing called upon a minister in a heigh
boring town to perform the ceremony
Aa.theihe rite , could only be perform
eH in Ledyard , the clergymen and con
trading parties , with the witnesses
, took lanterns and walked through th <
woods just across theftown boundary
line , where the marriage was per
formed.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Harvard Annex for Women has
now about forty students.
The reorganized Louisiana Stati
university has nearly fifty students it
attendance.
One thousand three hundred anc
ninety-four persons have eraduatec
from the Iowa State University
-since the institution was organized.
Welleslcy college has now more thai
300 students. It has courses of five
yeirs' study in music and art and a
library of L'0,000 volumes.
General McCook reports that the
army schools are doing good work ,
but that a change in the system of
providing teachers is needed.
There arc two day schools alreadj
established at Rjyby , the new Eug-
li h se'tleroont in Tennessee , by two
Indiana 1 dies. A board school is in
course of erection.
At the recent meeting of the New
Eiii'land school superintendents , Col.
I'urker's work in Quincy found such
result as is implied in the passage of
this resolution : "That the interests oi
.the public schools of New England
requite that tbev be committed to the
care of efficient skilltd supervision. '
Iowa has in her public schools a
average attendance of 205,000 an < ]
21,000 toichen. It is coinplaiiiet
tlut the eUndard of the teachers' ex
aminations in- the state is not suffi
cient'y ' h-gh and that trie certificate
issued are no evidences of real abth
ty. Iowa's school fund amounts t (
more th n $3,500,000.
Miss E W. Mathews , principal 01
the second ward school in Marshall
town , Iowa , IIMV been dismissed from
the place by the school board. Sbt
j aa tried by the bo.ird on the 22d ,
on the charge of indecent behavior
and insubordination , and being found
guilty , was dismissed.
Detroit is uowono r > f the centers of
kindergarten activity. An association
has recently been formed there to pro
mote the establishment of kindergar
tens. The charity schools of this
kind in Boston wore held np for imi
tation , and it is likely there will 'be
several of euch establishments in De-
inilt bi'fnre long , wh--r6 the children
uf mothers who have to go oat to
duly iab'T imy be tsKeu care of and
propoily trained while they are so on-
irai-ed.
Superintendent Taylor , of San
Francisco , mikus a curious statement
in his roceii'ly presented report. He
says : "In this city the t acber , irre
spective of qua ificttions and experi
ence , provided sbo or he. hold a certifi
cate , who can bring the most pi es-
sure 10 bear on the board of educa
tion , is almost euro of the appoint
ment. The directors seem to forget
or lisa sight of the fact that they
were elected to watch over the inter
ests of the schools aud not to serve
their friends and themselves. "
Reminiscences of R Driver.
D-iftini ; around in quest of some
thing of iutera-t to the public , a Pats-
burg CominorcLil Gazette reporter
dropped into the Union depot of that
city. A' 'he entrance ensconced on
one of 'ho benches attired in a heavy
ovc'coit he founds hackuian who had
jrown ; r zzed aid gr.iy in the service ,
and who , as the re ; orter aj.preached ,
drew hin.s If np as though ho was sit
ting on t' e box behind a softn of fast-
l < iivj nxgs , and snapping his whip
with th- air .f a cuui.oliseur he said , *
'Dimness ia getting dull in my lino.
[ don'c nuke thu good hauls that I
used to. I 'spose , young man , that I
have hauled more people of note in
hut hick of mine onlthcrc than nil the
rest of the hackmeu in this town-to
gether. " ' llow is thai ! " queried the
reporter. "Well , I have hauled all
the great actors and actresses that
tiave come to this city for the past
twenty years. Seems to me that the
[ xofeftsion is getting to kno.T ma , and
whenever I see Lawrence Barrett get
off the train I saya , 'How are you ,
Mr. Barrett ! ' and ho turns nround
and recognizes me. Barrett is a good
fare and pays double , so he don't for-
; et the hackmen. The last time that
tie was hero I hauled him to the hotel
and then to the theatre , and when he
got oat he felt in his pockets and found
le hadn't & cent with him. I says ,
'All right , Mr. Barrett , ' and he told
me to call at the hotel the next day.
C went around and he gave me
a gold piece. Barrett is gener
ous to us hackmen , aud al
ways hu a kind word or a joke to paw
with us. He Is not like old Forrest ,
who is dead and gone. I hauled him
down from the depot once , and my
: rent axle broke at the comar of
Grant street. I thought old Forrest
would kill me. He jumped out of
the hack and stormed and raged and
swore like a mad-man. I tell you ho
was not a nice easterner to handle.
Alice Oatea in her palmy days used to
30 a very d inty customer. She would
come put and look into my coach very
carefully before getting in , and was
dreadfully afraid that the cushion
would soil her drees ; then she would
look at the horses and the rig to see if
It was atylish. Within the last few
yean , however , she has not been near
so particnlar. She has changed a
great deal since those early days.
Formerly she would come dancing out
In a vivacious , sprightly way , that
made her look very pretty ; bat now
when she comes here she walks to my
eack with her head down , as slow and
demure aa a priest. The don't seem
to care now whether the cushions soil
'her dress or not. She always paid
mo well , and I rate her among my
bo t fares. I suppose you remember
when that old Italian Salvini washere.
Well , he was a curious fare ; he
oonldn * t speak English , and when I
started for the hotel would rattle on
the window and stick his head out
looking at the buildings. He stopped
me on Smithfield street , and pointed
to the smoke overhead it was rather
misty that day and he did not seem
to understand what caused It.
Fechter was a mighty particnlar
man about driving , and would almost
always make me drive alow. When
he came here to open the opera house
I hauled him from the depot , and he
began reheartlng some
hapk and got very much excited.
guess people on the sidewalk's wh
neird him- and saw Tifsgeefore
thought I was hauling a madmat
Henry Ward Beecher is a nice fare.
get him every time he comes here t
lecture ; always has a kind word and
joke and never gets mad if I getatncl
in a crowd of wagons. He alway
gives me a pass to his lectnret.
Theodore Tilton is a cranky sort o
a fare , and never would eay much ti
me. I tried to draw him out two o
three times when I have hauled him
but he would always tell me to mini
my own business. He always sav
that he gave mo the right fare and n <
more I tell you what it is , taking
them all in all , Jectnrera and profea
sionals make the best fares. I nav
got so now that I can tell as quick a
I see my old customers whether time
are good with them or not , and.whil
they always pay well , they pa ;
better when they have a good run o
luck.
"Icouldgo over a long list of star
that I have hauled , but thcsa I hav
given you , will do < is samples. Chr
Louise Kellogg is a curious fare t
haul. Every time I have h.uled ho
she finds something to scold about
And one time she had a terrible ro\
with 5liss Carey in my hack abou
something. I tell you I expected ti
ifeo a hair-pulling match , but the ;
quieted down before we reached th
hotel. > I see by the papers that 01
Bull is dead. Pour Ole , ho was
mighty kind-hoarted man. The firs
time I hauled him I looked a littl
hard up , and he talked and chntte
with me about my business , and gav
me a § 10 bill. , He was a mighty goo
man , so he was.
"Lucille Western was a strang
fare She was always beaming wit !
kindness. I hauled her down to th
hotel one night , and she told me t
wait and take her to the theater. Th
front window was gpen , and she woul
ask me all sorts of questions abou
Pittaburg and its people. After sh
got her supper she came out to ge
iuto the hack , and I noticed she ha
been drinking. She spoke very kind
ly to mo , though , and whe
she got to thb theater told in
to keep my hack at the door for htr
I told her all right , and was drlvinj
away when she called me back am
asked mo if I wanted to see the play
I told her I could not afford to wast
the tlnip , and she said : 'Oh , neve
mind , IM pay you double. ' She gav >
me a pass a < id 1 went in. She pluyec
'Leah that night , and I tell you shi
played is for alt there was in the part
When she came to the 'curso scone
"he beat her face on the floor. Shi
was very much excited , and I don'
thiuk I will ever sio a woman pla ]
that part as she did that night. Pooi
Lucille , she 'didn't live very long aftoi
that night. ' '
CONNUBIAL SIPS.
Quadruple elopements have broker.
out in North Carolina.
Dean Close , of Carlisle , who is 8 ?
years of age , 13 about to be married tc
to Miss Hodgson , of Liverpool
An Ohio girl sued a man for bread
of promise , and proved him such a
mean scoundrel that the jury decided
that she ought to pay him for not mar
rying her.
A New York florist recently char
tered a car to eend a piece of decora
tive work to a Cleveland wedding. It
was a bower of thatched straw , fifteen
Feet high , and studded with rdseaand ,
trimmad with wre.itha.
Mr Elijah B. Cornell , a brother of
the founder of Cornell Univursityaud
i widower more than 70 years old ,
iraa married last Wednesday at Ithaca.
N. Y. , to Mrs. Hicks Hilliker. The
nodding caused much supriso in
Ithaca.
H. W. Foster , of the Cornell Uni-
reraity cliss of 1877 , has fust mar
ried Lyra H. Peck , of the Cornell
jlass if 1879. She was a freshman
> vhen he was a junior. "This is
That conies of the co-education of the
lexos. "
"Why do not more of our young
neii get married ? " asks a recent writer.
Whist ! till wo tell him. There isn't
nore than about one young man in
; en who is worth marrying , and the
; 5rls are finding it out. [ New Haven
It is no lobger fashionable to have
nore than , two bridesmaids , and the
rery "swell" have none at all , saya a
ashion authority. Alasl but how
nany young ladies are thus forever
leprived of wearing fluffy white cos-
, umea in public. New Haven Regis-
or.
Among the wedding preterits re-
: eived by a Philadelphia bride was a
loto frjm her fitter's coun el , agreo-
ngto conduct her divorce suit free of
ihargo. This majr not be appropriate ,
> ut it provoi at le it thatithere is one
: ord-bearted lawyer. Philadelphia
Chronicle.
Mr. James Bowen , seventy-one ,
, nd Miss Caesle Caesel , sixty-eight ,
rere married in Washington the other
lay. Fifty years ago they were lov-
irs , but the bride's parents broke up
he engagement because they wore too
oung. Father Time has icmoved
hat objection.
Miss Linnle Sherman , daughter of
he Gen. Sydney Sherman who shared
rith Gen. Houston the honors of the
lattlo of San Jacinto , has just been
narried in Texas to a former atate
enator. Among the guests were
tlrs. M. B. Lamar , widow of one of
he presidents of the Texaa republic ,
tnd E. W. Cave , President Sam
louston'a private secretary.
A few days ago Levi James and
Isabel Heaton were married in Oolnm-
> ns Junction , Iowa , against the wish-
; s of the groom's mother. He being
mder age , the mother has had Ben
jamin Wainwright , the groom's best
nan , arrested for perjury in swearing
; o the age of the groom , when the li-
; enso was procured.
A German fashion now being rap-
dly adopted by Americans is that of
Betrothal parties. They are given by
.he parents of the bridegroom-elect ,
rrho , with his fiancee , dressed in bridal
tttire , receives the guests ; congratu
lations are In order , and thq whole
formality of a wedding is gone through
except the clergyman's share of it ,
crhich comes a few months later , when
tie is introduced into the scene.
gl a 47 athcme eaiily mideeo
on tat frefl.AddreulT.rut 6 Co.PoitlBU , *
THE MAILS.
C , &K , W. K. R. , 8:30 a. m. , 5:10 : p. m ,
0. B. & O.B SO a. m. , 240 p. m. "
C. K. l&P. R. B. . 6:30 . m..2:40p. : m
0&JSt. . Joe B$0 a. ra
8. City & P. 6:30 a. m.
U. P. B.B. , ll : a.m.
O. & R. V. to. Lincoln , 10 t. m.
B. &H. B. R.S:40a m.
O. * N. W. , 7SC a. m.
orrsisa
O. fcH. W. B.B. , 11 a. m. , U p. m
C. a & Q. , 11 a. m. , 930 p. m.
0. R. I. 4 P. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
C. B. & St , Joe. , 11 a.m. , 11 p. m ,
D. P. R. R. , 1 p m.
O. & R. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 p. m ,
8. City &P. , lla.m.
D. &M. lnheb.,4p. m.
Local m&ils for Slates Iowa leave bat once i
day , vis : 4SO a. m.
Office open from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays.
T00MAS F. IIALL. Postmaster.
Arrival And Departure ol
Trains
ONION PACIFIC.
L AV1. ARRtVl.
Daily Eiprtfls. .12:16 p.m. S:25p.tu.
do Mlied 6:10 p. m. 1:25 p. m.
do Freight 6:30 a. m 1:40 p , IT.
do do 8:15 a. m. 12:20 a.m.
TIME BAUD OF TUE BURLINGTON.
I.IAVK OMAHA. ARRIVS OMAHA.
Express 3:40 p. m.- Express. . . . .10:00 a. m. .
Msll 6:00 a. m. Mall 10:00 p.m.
Sundays ExceptoJ. Sundaja Exccpted.
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND Jt PACIFIC.
Uall . 8wa. m. I Mall . 10:00 p. m ,
Express . 3:40 : p.m. ( Kxprcsa - 10:00 a. m
CHICAGO NORTHWEoTERN.
Hall . 6 : 0 . m. I Mall . 7:20p.m :
F.-pr9as . 8:40 pirn. | Express. . . .10:00 a. m
Sundays excepted.
KANSAS CIIY.ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFH
LtHVt iRRIVK.
JIM1 . _ 8:00 : a. m. I Express . 7:40 : m
Express . 60 p.m. | MaH . 7:25 y.in
The only Una innalng Pullman Sleeping Can
oat of Omaha to Uulon Depot.
OMAUA i NORTUWEBTERN AND iSlOUJ
CITY i PACIFIC KA1LROAD3.
Express . .8:00 a.m. | Fxpreas .4SOp m ,
Dally Except Sund j 8.
B. & M. R. R. la NEBRASKA.
LSAVB. ARRIVE ,
Through Ex.S:40m | 1 Throush Exp. .4:00 p n
Lincoln Exp..G:16 : p m | Lincoln Exp. . . 930 a n
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
MiJl . . . .6:10am | Express . 10KK ) at !
Express . 8,40pm M . 7:20 p n
WABASH , ST. LOUIBfc PACIFIC ,
LlAVBS. AWUVflS.
Mall . _ 8 a. m. I Mall-U5ft. m
Exprose SI40 p. m. | Express . 4:25 p. ra
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R.
Leaie Omaha , dally ; 3 a. m. , B a. in. , 10 a m.
11 a. m. . 1 p. m. , 2 p. m. , 8 o. m , 5 p. m , , 6 p
m. ,
Leave Council Bluffs ; 8:25 a. m. , 0:25 a. m ,
10:25 : a. m. , 11:25 a. m. , 1:25 p in. , 2:25 p. m.
3:25 : p. m. , 5:25 p m. , 6:25 p. m. ,
Four trips on Sunday , loavln ? Omaha at 9 and 1
a. m. , 2 aud 6 p. m. ; Council BluUa at 9:25
11:25 a m. , and 2:26 acd 5:25 p. m.
rA83SX8KR TRA1SS.
Leave 0 realm : Q . m. , 7 a. m , , 8SO : . m. , 1
p. m. , 4:50 p. m. , 7:25 p. m. ,
Leave Council Bluffs : 6:15 a. m , , 9:10 : a. m. ,
11. JO a , ii..5:25p. : m , , 70 p. m. , 7:50 p. m.
Dally except Sun-Jay.
OSIAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY K. .
LKAVS , ARRIVI.
Mail . 10:45 n-m. , 4:35 p. m.
Dally except Sundays.
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
ffoauortul dUeovctlo ln the orldha > elieenmailo
Among other ttilnis where Santa CI&u * stayed
Children oft uk U he mnl.es zoils or uot ,
If really ho Hits In a mountain of snow ,
Last year an excursion Bailed clear to the Polo
And BuddenI } droppedintowhatpfcmedlike > .holo
Where woiulcr of wonders they found a new land ,
iVhtle far-lik ! * beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like oura , with more
beautiful preen ,
And f r brighter skioa than over were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowera of exquisite fragrance wcro grow
lu ? aronnd.
Not long were they left to nondar In doubt
A bclutr soon came they had iioard much about ,
Twaa Santa Chus' self and th istl.cy all say ,
leUoked like the picture * eset every day.
He drove up a tcixm thit looked very queer ,
'Twaa a team f .TnAehoppora Instead of reindeer ,
ni ! roile in u shell instead of a tlctgh.
But he took tliom on boird aud drove them
.ivy ay.
lie shone I them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factmius niakini ; xocds for women r.nd men
Furriers were viorlinir on hats reat nd email ,
To Bunco's fiev g.iid they \\cresenilinjt them all.
iris Kinslc , the Glove linker , told them at once ,
All our Gloves wo are aondlnc to Ennce ,
canta shoncd their suspenders and many things
more.
Safins I a0 took thcsa to friend Bunco's stow.
Santa Clam then whispered a secret he'd tell ,
As inOmaha every one tncw Bsnco we ! ! , .
ilo tStreforo ehoutti eend lite ccods to his care ,
Knowing his Hei ds will get their full hare.
Sow rcmcmbor jo dwellers In Omaha town ,
All who wait -irramts to T.uuce'a go round ,
ror shirts , c i ars , or gloveo 'test and tmal ! ,
cnd your eitcr or aunt one aiid all.
Bunco , Cl amplon ILiU r ol the V7r < 3t , Doudaa
ERNST KKEBS , Manager ,
Ma-.ufacturor of all kinds of
"V I 3ST E G.A. . Ii
f es St. Bet. 9th onrf TOM. OHXfM.
THE MERCHANT TAIL OK ,
la prepared to make Pants , Suits and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
to suit.
One Door Weat of finilctcshanfe'a
BlOly
_
SHOW GASES
UAUCFACTCRKO BT
O. J" . "WIXiIDIE ,
1317 CASS BT. , OMAUA , NEB.
< gA good aaeortment always on band.'O
THE COLOMDO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
This Institution , located at Denver , Colorado ,
llio Eduattional and Commercial center of the
West , U pre-eminently the best and most practl.
al of Its kind for the
ft
MERCANTILE TRAINING
-OF
Young Men and Ladies.
G. W. FOSTER , President ,
D. W. CADY , SeoreUry.
The most extensive , thorough and complete
restitution of the kind In the world. Thoueandl
of accountants and Business men , In the prin
cipal cities and towns of the United States , owe
their succeaa to our course of training.
The Eieht Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies ,
Fine , new brick block , at junction of three
street car lines. Ele ; ntlr fitted and furnished
apartments for the application of and carrying
oat of our novel and systematic methods of
BUSINESS TEADOTG ,
Young mVn who contemplate ft buiincsa life ,
and parents havin ; eona to educate , are particu
larly requested to Bend for oar nuw Circular ,
which will give full Information ag to terms ,
condition of entrance , etc. Aifdresa
G. W. FOSTER President
. . . , ,
i * 6'Sm Denver. Colorado.
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SPECIAL A OONGEMEHT.
Immense sale of Dress'Goods
just opened , having been purchas
ed by one of the firm for Cash at
one of the forced sales in New
York , and now offered at prices
heretofore unknown in Omaha ,
Imported Dress Goods , sold at
the opening of the Season for 50
cents and 65 cents , now 25 cents.
Handsome Silk and Wool Bro
cades , sold at $1.50 will be offered
at the extremely low price of 75c.
We have one lot of 50 pieces
of 'Silk and Wool Brocades , which
we have marked 37 1-2 cents ; the
same Goods were sold in New
York last month for $1.25 a yard.
We have also a large lot oT
medium and low priced Goods
.in Plain , 'Fancy and BrocaielT
.prices varying from ' 8 1-2 , 102J2 \ ,
15 and 20 cents ; formerjp rices ,
15 , 20 , 25 to 40 cents.1
An examination this ( mam ;
rnoth purchase solicited. This is
no
BANKRUPT STOCK
Or old moth-eaten Goods , but an
extraordinary bargain of good
Goods offered at less than the
cost of Importation , which we
respectfully invite our customers
and the public to examine.
Q
Now opening daily , showing an
0 immense stock in all our fifteen
departments , making our store
stock , and prices as usual "The
Popular and Progressive Dry
Goods House of Omaha. "
A. GRUICKSHANK & CO , ,
Importers and Retailers.
