'fV
i
sir.
Hi
V
V
H
LADIES
Fine Shoes
AND SLIPPERS.
MEN'S
Fine Shoes
AND SLIPPERS.
CHILDIF.N
r ir-vT'ci
Fine Shoes
AND SLIPPERS.
AT
Perkins Bros.
SPECIALTY
ISHOE EITOT& HOUSE
1129 O Street.
DENTISTRY
W. J. P. Lawton, D.D.S.
Rooms 42, 43, 44, Burr Block.
levator on O St . Telephone 628
Artificial Teeth Inserted without plates.
NITROS OXIDE GAS
Administered for pillules extraction.
New Jewelry Store,
L. BARR,
1019 O Street. HbtablMied 1S74.
Delre too.ill tho nttctition (if tho public to
Ills new anil elegant stock of
DIAMONDS,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Having more room to nccoiiinindnte. the trade
and show 11 larger lino tliiiu ever Ileloro pur-
chiudni;, xlvc ux 11 call mill wo will hIiow you
tho jluot Hue at lowest possible prices.
Watch Repairing and Engraving
Xeatll djin and nil work warranted.
Notwith
standing the
fact that Fho
togrnphH Imvo
licon rcdu od
to about half
tho To rm or
prlco no hnvo
ciigagod t li o
services of ono
oftho best fin
ishers In Now
York to tako
cliargo of that
department of
tho studio. Our
ollorts shall he
untiring to
glvo each cus
tomcr entire
satis fnctlo 11
audio produce
superior work
toanywoliavo
dono before.
Cabinets, $3fc' per Dozen.
FINEST LIYERY RIGS
In thcjolly all couio from tli
Graham Brick Stables
10l7 l street, whsro all kinds of
Baggies, Carriages or Saddle Horses,
Can bo had at any time, day
or night on short notice
HORSES BOARDED
and well token euro of at reasonable rates.
Call and seo us, ltf.7 Q, street, or give
orders by Telephone 117,
FATE OF THE BASEBALL UMPIRE.
The umpire tool: hit station
Jtut back of the batter' base,
And ho wore an lr quite debonair,
As ho posed with easy grace
A ball cam hotly whining
At I ill iterated head,
lint the batuman'H Imt Just pe It a spat,
Amlorertlio wall lisped.
Then an ay tho batsman scurried,
IJko n race horso on tliu track.
And n hu flew ho wildly threw
Hli deadly willow back.
"Koul liatl!" cried out the umpire,
A tho striker started downs
Hut the flying stick arrived full quick,
And smote him on the crown.
"Hat hal" the ball men shouted,
"Oh, hoi" the peoplu said.
Then on the ground, with grief profound,
HI comely form they spread.
Off came hU chcxt protector.
Likewise hla mask of wire;
They mado him light, o that ho might
Mora costly expire.
Tho coroner wm summoned
To InrcHtlgatothecaso,
Andhecamuandgared, lumanuerdated,
Upon the umplro' face.
And tli l.i waa the rerdlct, rendered
In n hutdied anil solemn tono:
"Tho deceased U (load of a broken head,
Tho result of a bat well thrown."
Chicago Time.
A Mental Wreck.
Omaha Olrl My father wants to marry
again and 1 don't want him to.
Lnwyer Ho Is rich, I Mipposef
"Yes."
"Acts a llttlo crnsy at time, no doubtp
"N-o."
"Ho careful now. This Is very Important.
Didn't you over seo him rnvo around the
room like inadl"
"Only when ho loses his collar button."
"I'm afraid thnt won't count. Perhaps ho
has softening of tho brain, though, and Is
likely to squander his wealth uiilchsput inn
lunatlo asylum P
"Ho talks about going into business."
"WhcroP
"In St. Louis." ,
"I see. Mental wreck." Omaha World.
An Unanswerable Argument.
Blank City Child You look disappointed.
Omaha Child Your ma wroto that this
was a city. It isn't. It's only n town.
"Tisn't a town; it's n city. It' name's
Blank City, so now there."
"Don't care what its namo is, It Isn't aclty.
8eo how clean and smooth tho street arc If
this was n city tho streets would Ikj all torn
up so you couldn't get around. Omaha
World."
Imperturbability.
L
'-'.IS'.i'""
Oflccr Look out there, man I Don't you
eco that runaway coming?
Hpogmoyer (as orcrything comes up stand
ing) Dey's godding booty ganders mlt deir
horses in this town, ain'd id I Life
Taking a llest.
First New Yorker Seo that man with tho
wilted collar and that tired feeling so elo
quently referred to In tho patent modicino
"ads." Has ho been taking u Turkish bath
with his clothes 011!
Second Now Yorker Oh, noj he Is Just
getting in from tho country, whero ho has
been spending Sunday. New York Tribune.
Those Menu Aristocrats.
Miss Petroleum It does make mo so mad.
With all our inonev wo don't git no respect.
Mrs. V.Ehl What's folk's b;cu saying
now I
"Hintin' about tho way wo got our cash.
What d'yo think Miss Boston said when I
showed her pop's now portrait) Hho asked if
it was painted in oil." Omaha World.
Slightly Mixed.
Mistress (to maid who has Just received a
month's notice) I would rather not glvo you
a character nt all. But, if you insist upon it,
of courso 1 shall tell tho truth about you.
Maud And If you do, ma'am, I shall gut
tiugly britig an action for deflmat Ion o' char
acter! London Punch.
Ono or tho Other.
"Is Mr. InP asked a visitor at an ofllco
in tho Moffat building of tho ofllco boy.
"Naw."
"Do you know whero ho UP
"Nopo; his auut's dead, an I guess ho's
either at tho funeral or at tho ball gamo."
Detroit Freo Press.
Tho Size of n Small Hoy,
A Buffalo citizen guvo his small son a (5
bill, saying that ho could buy a hat ami n
pair of shoes, and spend tho rest in lire
works. Tho boy got n .13 cent pair of bhoes,
a 13 cent hat and had fl.30 worth of llro
works. Philadelphia Cull.
Well Informed.
. "I know my defects," said U-Jonkins pomp
ously; and as tho bystanders looked at him
admiringly, ono of them w hfspered to an
other softly:
"Whotan awful let that man must know,"
Somcrvillo Journal
Prnrtloi! Mttbrs Perfert.
MUs Clara (nt tho b',i shore) How graco
fully young Mr Do Lylo handles tho rib
bons when driving, doesn't hoi
Miss Jcnnlo Ho ought to, my dear; ho ha
chargo of that department at Silk & Satin'?,
you know, Life,
Not Up to tho Time.
Several Indians who went on tho war path
recently wero overtaken by four whlto men
and killed. It is feared that our government
had not provided tho unfortunate Indians
with tho latest improved rifles. NorrUtown
(Until . ..
v'csw i.."7j
'".Tfclg
n.
K.'lssW. affsaM'"'inrir livfl
r'isisW. aisVfHHH'l kx
uuBBsBaBav sisvni wSBi9BaiBaks aaBBin r. I
WHAT SHALL WK WKAI.1
NEWEST 8TYLES IN DOHNET3 AND
GOWNS FOR SUMMEFl WEAR.
Ma' and limine) fur Midsummer Wear,
llreoinlnu .t flairs Mudo of Mowers, I'o
llagn nml lro Tim (Irrek Itnnnet nml
llm Putll Uat.
As tho season advance tho wldo lleenso
promised in tho selection of lints and bonnets
pnily In tho spring become more And mora
npiwrcnt. Iadlc choose turbans, brond
brimmed huts, small capotes or tho Greek
Iwnnet, nt their ow n personal tnstu suggest.
THK r-ATTI UAT.
Tho Greek bonnot, by tho by, in designed
especially to wear with tho Rmplrn costume,
and is of n low turban shape, with threo
Greek fillets or liands across tho top, holding
puffs of laco or tullo botweon.
A strictly summer bonnot is mado entirely
of foliagoor flowers, or both; theso bonnets
aro called "follngo bonncU" or "flower
bonnets," nccordlng to whichever provnlls.
Another attractlvo summer stylo consists of
n bonnet of nhltochlp braid In somo fanciful
pattern that admits of pulls of white lisso or
tullo lietwecn tho brim and crown; tho trim
mings aro white flowers nttd ribbons. Tullo
bonnets furnish yet another attractlvo mid
summer stylo. Theso last, as n rulo, match
in color tho costumo with which they are to
bo worn.
Theroisas great a diversity in hats as In
bonnets. In tho Illustration is given tho
Patti hat, a pleasing stylo for young and
pretty faces. Tho model represented was of
myrtlo green straw, faced with fluting of
gold lace. It was ornamented with largo
loops of fawn colored silk, striped with green
satin, and an nlgrottoof variegated roses and
tinted velvet, leaves. Tho tics were of shot
molro ribbon.
Straw and Leghorn hats with wido brims
figure as garden hat and hats for morning
wear in tho country. These aro appro
priately trimmed with flowers and tullo.
Sailor hats with crowns higher than were
those of liut summer arc nlso in fashion for
misses and young ladles.
Gloves for a I Occasions.
Gloves worn with full dress toilettes nro of
plain Sticdo in mousquetalro style, either
cream whlto, tan or black. With visiting
and carriago toilettes thu choice is for but
toned gloves with corded backs, cither of
Sucdo or glaco kid; theso aro tan, gray or
black, and aro fastened by four largo gilt
buttons.
For general wear and for 6ervlco nro
American gtoves mado in tho English styles
with "drawn seatui," sow el like harness to
show tho edges of tho leather; theso como in
both dressed and undressed kid tan, lemon,
brown, gray or black with w ido silk stitch
ing on tho back in salf color or In black, with
four gilt buttons fastening tho wrists. Gray
gloves uro w orn with gray dresres, also with
black laco and with bluo gowns, but tan
shndo3 remain in voguo for tho greater vari
ety of costumes. I'eurl gloes nro shown
undo of Mil skin of such lino texturo that
thoy repel dust.
For travelling and for tho country nro tho
"sao" gloves, cut very long, and all In ono,
without opening at tho writt; theso aro inndo
of tho vclouto leather which is undressed
kid and also of glaco kid, instead of the
chamois skins formerly used. For driving,
ladies who hold tho reins wear ono buttoned
gloves tllhurycd that Is, tho leather is
doubled inside tho hand whero tho wear is
greatest; theso aro of glaco kid, with corded
backs, in lemcu and tan colors. There nro
also tllburyed doeskin gloves for driving,
mado with longer wrists, that requlro four
brass buttons for fastening them. Harper's
Bazar.
A TarU Toilette.
Abroad, tho season
those popular fotca
"tho races," is
also tho season
for inaugurating:
somo of tho most
stylish costumes of
tho wholo six
mouths. In tho cut
is illustrated a
Paris toilette, do
signod expressly
for tho races, but
also suitable for
garden parties, etc.
Tho closo fitting
Jacket nnd rodlu
goto tunlo la of
cachou colored Ot
toman cilk, trim
med with nrtistlo
buttons nnd gold
gnlou. Tho sash is
of green silk. Tho
skiit in tho light
tint is latticed with
gold cord and dot
ted with green cho-
nlllo tassels tipped toilet rem iiaceh and
with gold beads oaudun PAitriES.
nnd tho wholo forms, as is apparent, n quite
charming costume.
rnahlon Notes.
Tonmures are much smaller than Inst sea
son. Steels nro used, but aro not tied back
60 closely ns heretofore, giving n broader nnd
moro graceful cirect.
Tho new mohair fabrics aro especially suit
ed for traveling dresses.
Narrow braided waistcoat nro a foaturo
of many cloth bodices.
Laco dresses aro moro fashionablo than
over.
Gray and whlto costumci nro fashionable.
Qray and whlto and greens of all tones are
popular colors.
ibbY JEvFv
In which occur
vol
itim ;
aIm'IImI 1
Toll anil Meal.'
"What did you wantr exclaimed the
woman of tho houso angrily, at alio faced tho
tramp at tho kitchen door. "Breakfast or
workl" "Both, ntn'nm,' said Mm hungry
wayfarer, timidly "Knt thnt," said tho
woman, sternly, placing a biscuit and a ploeo
of steak bofora him, "and you will hayo
both." Tho cheery meal of Incenso breath
ing morn had been prearod by her daugh
ter, who was teaching a cooking school in
thtclty. Hurdetto In Brooklyn Knglo.
Disappointed In llliu.
Miss Wnldo (dicuvilng book) You am
familiar with Dickens' works, of course, Mr,
Wabash!
Mr. WnlMt&h Well cr no, I'vo novcr read
Dickons, hut I heard him lectin e, not long
ago, In Chicago. I don't think much of
him. Kkh.'1i.
It All Came lluek.
"Soma clothes to-dnyP ho naked, as a
young man halted beforo his plnco on Joor-
son ovomlo and hognn stroking tho right
hand log of n uilr of pants.
"Do yon remember moP was asked in
reply.
"Vhasdero soniotings wrong, my frondtP
"Don't you romcmliorf 1 was hero and
bought a coat of you last fallP
"Last fall. Vlias dot coat all rlghtP
"You asked f 0 for It and I garo you $3.
It was n I'rluco Albert. You remember,
don't your
"Vims dvro some moths in III Did It fad
outP
"I asked you If you remember met Whlla
wo wero talking tho flro engines went by."
"Did somepody say dot coat vlm not wort
tree dollars P
"Do you remember or don't youl"
"My frondt, did somo crock come off on
your hands in n wet day P
"No, sir. Tho coat wm all right and worth
the money, and now I want a pair of"
"Vha it all rlghtl llemempcryoul Cer
tainly I dot Doso flro engine vbas colng py,
und I gif you shango for ten dollar, nnd you
ask mo where to buy a refolrer, und you al
most buy a lachel of me. Ilememper youl
Vhell, I shall shmlle if I don'tl How you
vhast Come Insido. I vhoa shust wondering
oafer you, and It please mo dot you vha In
good health. How odd dot I don't shake
hands mlt you a hull block avhay." Detroit
Free Press.
rity the Walter.
An amusing Incident at tho Niagara hotel
Is vouched for. A woll known gentleman
was required to dine with a party from whom
bo wished to escape, as a more important
matter awaited his attention; but they would
not accept hi excuse, and the dinner wa
waiting. Ho had to go in, but availed him
self of a momontary opportunity to put Up a
Job with tho waiter to call him out A quar
ter of an hour assed, and ho began to feci
uneasy lest tho plan should miscarry, when
In ramo tho obliging waiter, and did the
thing completely by announcing, "Thero's n
gentleman calling you by telephone sir, and
hero's his card." Boston Courier.
Try It Hint fce.
Speaking of "fads," tho latest from New
York U thatabout women who moisten their
lips.
"Why do women moisten tholr lips whon
thoy aro looked at P.
Do thoy, or do thoy not! An Atlanta do
voteo of this fad, w ho has studlod tho ques
tion for threo weeks, says that as soon as yon
look nt a woman Intently, but not rudely1
sho will Involuntarily moisten both her lips.
She must bo somo ono with whom you nro
not acquainted. Try It in a street car, for
Instance, and it is suro to work. Atlanta
Constitution.
Society In Ootliam.
Young Man (to tailor) I must havo that
suit at 8 o'clock to-night, suro, Snipper, for
tho Twilllngham ball; no mistake.
Snipper All right, sir.
Young Man And what if It shouldn't fltl
Snipper I'm to be a guest nt tho Twilllng
ham ball myself, sir, and should the suit
need any llttlo alterations I cau make them
there Now York Bun.
A Mortifying Illunder.
"Another pat of butter pleasoP said a
guest In nn up town restaurant.
"SlrP said thu gentleman addressed, with
dignity.
"Oh, I beg panlon," said tho guest, very
much nboslml, "I thought you wero a
waiter."
"Sir, 1 am tho head waiter." Tho Epoch.
A llnuvy Lot.
&m
$&&
ir-r'j
Mrs. Cnilton (to caller) I am feeling so
bluo today, Mrs. Pompon. You hnvo heard
iuh speak of Mario, my French maid, wh
Ins provcsl such u treasure I
Mr. Pompou Ye
Mrs. Carlton She was taken suddenly ill
In tho night, and Dr. Montaguo says sho can
not recover.
Mrs. Pompon Oh, my poor Mrs. Carlton,
I feel so sorry for youl L'poch,
yBi
VHBa
r . a i.r a 1 i '.iirv Trir4Brn nr in
&
rVJ5 ir
-
AT -
MILLER'S
Special attention is paid to
1DRESSG00D,SI
Stock Large. ''il:,Vl (jl'j;
Assortment Complete.
All the New Shades.
0
All the New Fabrics.
J. E. MILLER'S
145 South Tenth Street.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
That wc keep a gcncuil assortment o(
CLOTHING !
And Gents' Furnishings.
Alt the Latest styles 111 Collars, nnd the season' novelties in Neckwear. FINE
LINKS COLLARS, nJi 1 is. Call and sec us If you want to get goods In our lit
just ten per cent cheaper than nt any other house In town.
BAKER, The Clothier,
1125 O STREET.
IT'S THE
THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER.
This is the only mower made that will cut high grass. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Call and sec it,
ZEHRUNG & HENKLE,
Full line of Door and Window Screens, Cutlery, etc.
JOYCE,
123 North 15th Street,
Quick Meal Stove.
RDDGE & MORRIS,
1 122 N Street.
MflMfi fj&J 1l"
iibsibHHI "" 'gS "3 a
ggHgiBgliii'KlHssfl3V it w
t 1 sjilf m KUm
W r$$Vii TitisllslsMsMsiiair'' m j
E? ' osiisisisisisisisisWsfctacl? Jg.
BEST MADE.
mcthn
CHOICE MILLINERY,
OMAHA.
