, 1889-10-23

enne people with all classes OF loot wear
they have a big wholesale trade. The
secret of their success is selling the best
at a close margin. Their manufacturing
business has had gratifying growth in the
past year.
One Of the most catching costumes of
the evening was worn by Miss Estelle
Reel, who represented Truckey the popu-
lar halter. Miss Reel wore a becomingly
poised high silk hat which bore the legend
'Truckey the Halter" A dark silk
dress trimmed with orange also bore evil
dence of Mr.. Truckey's business. Miss
Reel also carried a cant with oIidized sill
yer crook, the very latest things the
young men around town are buying. A
high collar and handsome silk scarf added
to the chic effect Of the costume.
Miss Etta Maynard in cowboy hat. cut
away coat, f~aultless collar and cuffs with
lark dress, representing Smith & Har-
ripgton looked like a handsome cowboy.
Her costume and becoming manner won
her many compliments.
Mrs. d. c. Rhodes, 1.-THE queenly
beauty was in pale green costume and
wore for Zehner. Buchner & Co., enough
diamonds to pay a kings ransom.
Mrs. +. A. Rodel was very pretty in a
cleverly trimmed hardware toilet for f.
Schwieckert.
For THE LEADER, which prints all the
news. Mrs. j.. O. Churchill was yery
neatly attired.
Miss Ivena Baker represented Kirk
land and Mrs. Prof. Mead Skolds, the
photographer.
Mrs f. A. Meana advertised her hus-
bands harness and saddlery business in a
decidedly pretty costume.
Mrs. j.. i. Murray was a charming Ice
queen for Mr.. Murray's cold branch.
The Fair ladies were Mrs. Thos. Dur
bin and Miss McGregor in elegant dresses.
Lok Don could o have found a more
hecomingly dressed representative for his
business than Mrs. Glover with a Chin
ese silk dress, parasol and fan. and with
hair dressed in the oriental style she
seemed to have stepped in from the flow
cry kingdom for the evening.
Miss Bertha Spoor had an odd. but
pretty dress in her capacity az agent for
the j. S.. Collins saddlery.
Miss Bonfils, for Arp & Hammond, was
attred with remarkable good taste. Her
dark dress was beautifully ornamented
with chains and sleigh bells.
Ashford, the tonsorial artist, was rep
resented by Miss Douglas. whose costume
was a dark dress with a necklace of shaw
ing brushes and a girdle of razors.
Miss Patton displayed the Union Pa
cifc coat of arms with fine effect. Shields
were made of beautiful flowers and stood
out in pretty relief from a han 1some black
gown. Few businesses were better adver-
tised than the Union Pacific last evening
and that the old Overland Route is the
peoples f%avorite was plainly evident.
Miss Emma Schilling had a splendid
bakers costume for the Wilcox estab
lishment.
S. Kellner's representative was Mrs. G.
N. Potter who wore a rich costume and
attracted much attention by her stately
carriage in the march.
The Chafin green houses had a charm
ing representative in Miss Eva Chafin,
whose floral costume was like a lovely
dream.
Miss Vreeland was in a pretty fancy
costume for the Vendome.
Mrs. VIM. Myers wore a very rich and
elegant costume for the Myers dry goods
house. A feature was made of childrens'
clothing.
VIM. Marks had two ladies for his big
clothing store. Marks has a splendid
stock and sells cheap.
Walker Sisters, dressmakers and mil
liners-Miss Minnie Walker in a rich and
lovely costume.
For Alex. McGregor, the grocer, the
Misses Houghton and Durbin were in
line.
Miss Casey, of Fort Russell, wore an
elegant costume in advertisement of B.
B. David's drug house.
The great Burlington, the most liberal
railway corporation in the country, was
represented by Miss Churchill who ad-
vertised the line well.
Mrs. f. ]. Towslee did splendidly in
the grand march for her husbands candy
business.
The Wyoming Hardware company,
though organized but a short time, has
taken a place with the leaders in the
branch. They had In the carnival Miss
Palmer with a tin umbrella and pretty
costume decorated with bright chains and
other pretty hardware. The company
had sent for a miniature stove. which
failed to arrive. Their specially is stoves
and tin work and their place on Seven
teenth, between Eddy and Ferguson.
Warren Mercantile company - Miss
Fannie Crook and Mrs. Rocker.