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..MUSIC AND 'DUE J)KA3IA.
VERY actor limy not
hnvo worn tights, hut
most lmve, mill tho
trnilo in them hns
Irulnti Immense Im-
etUH in thl coun
try since what inny
Im known ns 'tf(lit
drnnui" ciimo Into
almost universal
popularity. It wan
not so very long ago
thiitiucn woulil not
AfQxVtlA take their wives to
jjSJ VpUQ$ K0 theatrical rep-
. oTvi.3wVfS4. r a h o n t n t i o iih In
which anything
more of a woman
could lu hccii than
tin leg up to the
knee. lint thew
prejudice havu till
of them been swept
diway. An in Hug-.
hind, tlm best of
parent take their
children by mill
ions to witness tli
'Christmas pnuto
mimes, which nru nlmply elrtbointed blll--
le.sque, In which there are hundred of
women in tights an cdtnpniud to the number
wo usually see, so hero the notion that there
is anything particularly Indecent In n worn
ail's wearing u burlesque costunio has dlfJip-
iH'ared,
It Isan open kccrettliat society people me
taking to tights, Sooresof young ladles wear
them. They nre now claod as an ordinary
article of underwear, and are rapidly super
sedlng.stocklugti, skirU and other Miporlluous
underwear on account of comfort, healthful
ness, economy ami stylo. They uro specially
adapted for evening coxtuniw nnd for the
clinging draper' tluit is so much in vogue
among dressy people. Ten years ago tights,
, except of tlio coarer kind, wta-o not made in
this country at all. They had to Iki all Im
, ported, and were a good deal more expensive
than now. Not ttiut good tihtM will ever be
.cheap. They have to foe made so carefully
and wltU such rt-ganl to proportions, that
nuything like u mistake in the weaving of
them U attcndetl witlinjod deal of Joss.
The tight us nu article of theatrical llngarW
is the tight of which the public is mostly con
cerned. Now and then one hears of an uc
,tress refusing to wear tights any more, but
that Is a result, not of any particular regard
for decency, but out of rvgard for health.
The theatrical people wear tights not as ordi
nary ami comfortable apparel, but as nu ex
tremely, torturous necessity. Ah worn by
professional jeoplu it ultimately means phys
icul .collapse, Ik'ciuimj of the means employed
to keep them properly drawn and wriukleless.
There ,liave been all sorts of devicesemployuU
to ejfuct this, but after all it comes down ,to
tbo ono ofvwearing an exceedingly tight belt,
drawn .so tight thojt no tight lacing could
cqinruu'oto It.
Three Jinds of tights nre employed on the
stage cotton, wool nnd silk. The cotton
ones are hardly worth the buying. They
look just wliat they are cheap and shabby
and are only worn in spectacles like "Zo-Zo,"
"Tho Twelve Tomptatioiu," and other affairs
that make a grent parade on very little mon
ey. Woolen tights are, however, extensively
uted. They look and last well, nnd are only
poor by comparison with a pair of silk tights
next to tluin! Home managers, to avoid this
.very coutrnst, employ woolen tlghtsentirely,
both for principals and small copIu. Othei-tT,
fov the sumo reason, buy the dearer kind In
silk. If properly tukejuare of, which is Very
seldom the cate, tigUU should last four
.months. But the girls who are employed,
and who nre usually furnished with their
tights by the management, .do not much care
oiut way or the other, midoin a burlesque
or comic opera company this -becomes one of
the most expenslvo items of Uv) theater. The
New York Casino, for Instance, spends from
8,000 to 110,000 a year In this ojio commod
ity, jn spite of the fact that Albert Aronsou
Is a yery close buyer, and Ijy paying cash
gets them nt tho very lowest market price.
Jul wurd K. Illco Is tue most exjienslvo buy
er. Recently he clothed an entire chorus
with variegated silk tights at fi u pair. An
other manager would proluibly have been
satUfled with an article costing ?(! or fS.
Rice, however, argues that in iostgsfjjg a
beautiful urtiele like this the girls are nee es
sorily more careful and can be more easily
ditcipllufd for misuse of them. Three or
tour factories have grown up within tho past
six years in and nrbund New York, the busi
ness of which is largely in making tights.
Silk ones are made exclusively for the stage.
Cotton ones are oftou employed in masked
balls, parades and in celebrations of various
sorts. Tho business appears to be a profitable
one, and theatrical orders nre eagerly sought
for.
TONIOHT
Pete Raker,lato of Baker& Furroii,wlll pre
sent "Chris nnd Lena" ut the Funko this even
ing with a strong company of artists. Among
them are JosieBisslon, the well known singing
Miubrette 'ate of Little Nuggctt company,
and John Shcelinu, late of Bheehau & Coyne,
thojunniest of all Irish co medium, and Little
Irene, a little "tot" of four years who sings
nnd dances throughout the play, which will
be his greatest success. "Chris nnd Lenu," in
a play that has met with the approbation of
the people wherever the English language is
spoken, , This will Im the farewell engage
ment of the "Chris and Lena," as "I'eto" has
two new plays for next sfiiaou, and as he
plays all summer en route to Han Francisco,
our city will not Fee his geiiiul face after the
close of this c ugogement. Manager Perry re.
ports tho most successful waton his stnr has
ever had. .From the sjpenlng of the seusoif,
last August, up to the present time, evuy
week was n winner, and "Pete" bus hi thno
all bookKl'up to May, Ibfll, when he sniTs for
London to play an engagement of four weeks,
taking his whole company, and producing his
new plays. Reserved seats are now on sale
at the box olllce.
TIIRIKDKN MUHKK.
Tlio Eden Mumsj goes right along In its tri
umphant career and continues (o draw big
houses regardless, of 'the weather. This Is
explained by tho merit of Its attractions.
Tliin week, for example, Mclntyro & Heath's
minstrels liuve been n drawing card. The
bill for next week presents attractions that
should not bo mlssvd, do nnd meet nnd talk
with Captain Chittenden, tlio arctic explorer.
He has n splendid collection of relics from
the nrctki regions, mid you will find him full
of interesting reminiscences. A remarkable
curiosity is promised In the slinpo "f an octo
pus, that dreaded monster cf the deep. The
program also includes George Dlmoiis,
the king of harp players; Hob lllack, the
legless dancer; Slnckey, the wire walker;
Emerson & Mllburii's Comedy company nnd
the funny Hallie. A free exhibition of wire
walking will bo given every afternoon nnd
evening hi front of the Musec.
ATTIIKll'AllK.
Clubman Park continues to lie visited by
hundreds In eenrch of cool woods, shady re
treats nnd a boatahla Atrcom. Bmnll picnic
parties are of olmoxt dally occurrence, nnd
the managers provide overy convenience for
making th?lr stay comfortable mid pleasant.
The coining week contains the usual quota of
attractions. Today has lieen set apnrt for
the reception of tho students of Lincoln,
Muic mid other entertainment will be pro
vided. Tlio Clislimau beach will be 0eued
today with gcxwl facilities for bathing. This
ought to bo n popular resort. Tomor
row them will lie another nntl
prohibition meeting. Tlio principal address
will bo by Col. C. H. Elsworth of Wisconsin,
nnd other speakers are exacted, Music will
be provided by the military luuul and Phil
harmonic orchestra. Next Wednesday will
be Old Settlers Day, whuu hundreds of the
old residents of Lancaster county will pro
vide nu interesting program. The time of
running trains will lie found in an advertise
ment published elsewhere. Manager Amicus
has seemed Francis Murphy, the noted tem
ierauce aostlc, for un address In the near
future.
TALK OF TILE KTAUK.
James K. Reynard, who is now singing
tenor roles with tho Aiwlrewi opera coiniwiny,
writes tlint he is well pleaded with tho out
look. The company hfis sixty-four eople,
twenty-two of them In tho orchestra. The
stage manager Is I. W. Norcross, the.man
who translated "Mascotle" and "Olivette"
into Kncllsli. The comimnv are now in
J'Peorin for if summer season of twelve
weeks and will play two operas n wuek. mak-
Liug twenty-four in nil. Them facts shown
.largo company and n remarkably strong
repertoire. Among several now oiieras will
be "The Pretty Persian" and "Tho Red Hlrd.''
Tho former will bo made u feature on the
road next winter Mi1. Reynard U playing
.lending parts and commands u lino salary.
While ill Lincoln he held n osltloii at Ken
nurd & Riggs' drug store. Ho .vasn pupil of
Mrs. Adolf Welicr, of whom tliat teachor
prophesied line results. His singing will be
recalled ns a feature of the Welor-Parker
soiree nt tho Christian church uimI of several
musicals, His friends in Lincoln will lie
pleased to learn of his success.
Under date of last Saturday A. P. Dunlop,
of New York, writes of Gotham doings:
"The Rnuilllaii," produced nt the Caxlno
on Monday, is the only novelty of the week
and it proved far from lioiug a success. Miss
Miirie lloUoil, whoelopud u few months ugo
u-mi uu ungiisii (iiamoud liroker, and then
' becume rie for Casino prima doiiuuisui, re
I appeared as Xlio star. Bhe hnsas much chic
as an elephant, and was n great disappoint
input. Dear vld It roadway Is liegiiiuiiig to
I look very much like summer. Tlio ntmos
pliero is thick with the chatter of disengaged
soubrettes, though it Is occasionally vlvllled
by tho suliuo utteuuices of returned comedi
ans. Tlie soubrette is going away for the
summer, don't you know, nnd wants her en
gagement early, so that hor dear little mind
cun bo perfectly ntense.; the returned comedi
an, who doesn't id ways possess a mind to
trnniulllxe, wants to sign boforo the foliage
begins to nutuumnllze. The past season is al
ready dead and buried. Soubrettes anil com
edians seem anxious that the Interment
should be absolute. It has been a pretty bad
ono for them, with plenty of rnnla and very
little glory. It is astonirhlug how amiably
t hoy take their razzle, poor souls I They can
meet the manager who deluded Jhem with a
cheerful grin like that In which the hero of
Roslnl Yokes' song Indulged. They uro rarely
Indelicate enough to suggest h payment,
probably because they know tho futility of
sucli u ropiest. In fact they will go with
him again next season if nothing better
turns up. It Is this "bettor ' for which they
aro seeking. It Is this search which makes
I) road way so summery.
The Evans laundry company of this city
have incorjiorated under the state laws of
Nubraskn, with tho following gentlemen as
directors: J. II. Evans, L. P, Evans, C. C.
Qulggle. The Evans laundry opened in Lin
coln about six mouths ago, and under the
able management of Mr Qulggle has con
tinually prospered. The Cowmen is glad to
note this healthy growth and wishes them
continued success.
ThoCowtlEit force are Indebted to Mr. W.
A. Collin of the grocery department of H. It.
Nisiley & Co. for a gift of maple sugar and
are ready to vote It the best they have tasted,
Instruction given pupils of high school and
lower grades, during vacation, nt 1703 Pros
pectstroet. Herpolshelmer & Co's. Exposition Htores
ure tilled with novelties in Hllks for sashes,
blouses and dresses, white goods, ginghams
and snttoem in the latest lioveltlew. For silk
mitts, gloves, parasols, embrolderio , cnll
and ms) this magnificent stock and select from
the most complete lines In the state. Prices
the lowest.
Remember that the Great Ten Cent, Store
keeps one of the tlnest mid best lilies of hum
mocks in the city and buying them in largo
quantities to sell at pOpulnr prices, can offer
better inducements than any other house in
the city. Hammocks ns low as 35 vents. Call
and t-eo them 118 South Twelfth street.
BYU-TIIK-BYK.
II E triumphs of
Itanium's circus in
Oucci! Vic's little
Island are familiar
to my renders.
Several months
ago I told them
how klrd my old
frhsnd, P.T.,wasln
keeping me (tostisl
by rending mo
mm ked copies of
the 'English pa vers
with their glowing
Ivtl VyVPar oyscripiious oi mo
earth Not ninny
men as busy ns Mr
llarnuin was would
have thought ofn friend four unlive thous
and miles away, nnd much less woulil they
have stopped to mark and wrap nnd stamp
nnd innil paors as he did. Hut P T. llar
nuin is not one of your ordinary milk nnd
water friends. Ho Is a friend Indeed, nnd my
need (his season Is about Mfty dolluts. When
he comes 1 shall tnko him In, ns friends often
do.
V
Out In front of tho Capital hotel last Tues
day 1 ran up against another Mend, Charles
Stow, the editor of Itanium's circus. 1)1 1
you never know that n circus had nu edltorf
Why, bless you! ho is one of the most lm
IHirtunt cog-wheels in the whole machine
How do you suppose n circus gets all its post
em with their gorgeous adjectives and start
ling exclamation points Do you imiigin
the advance circulars and the seductive
newspaper notice growf Far from It, They
are the product of tho brain of a bright, ener
getic man, who generally seiids nil winter
preparing the gospel truths to be displayed on
tue barns of tho laud through the summer,
Tiioedltor of Illinium's circus is Charles Stow,
mil ho is at the head of the profession. The
milk of human kindness hns nut Iwcu frozen
in his veins or turned to gall, and he Is ono of
the most genial of companions.
The last time I saw Stow was in Iowa about
live years ago, nnd then his unique experience
in Dnkota furnished mo n column,. Having
seen much of the world mid taken a broad
view of things he IsSnuch of n cosmopolitan,
Our conversation the other day ranged from
circus to salvation, from the Prince of Wales'
ilunkeyto Gisl almighty pardon the jux
taiKNitUm. Mr. Stow doesn't like England
or tho English. During three months sK-ut
In London there was not one bright day.
They use soft coal over there for heating, nnd
llarnuin had to send to America to get stoves
largo enough to heat the big looms at Olym
pla, where the circus exhibited, The Eng
lish impressed Mr. Stow's democratic Ameri
can pvrceptluns us a grand nggregatiou of
snobs and lluukeys. A sysU'lii of caste has
fixed tho rank of the different classes of peo
ple. Every man cringes to the fellow above
him nml kicks tho poor devil below. This
sort of thing tilled Mr. Stow's free born
American spirit with indignation, One day
another representative of tho circus was
showing tho Duke of Cnmhri.lge and n party
through tho establishment. Tho duke is u
ou of tlio queen nnd mi lniiorUiiit milltniy
commander, nnd the circus man went nliout
hi his presence hat in hand until Stow culled
him aside and ordered him not to play the
obsequious llunkey The duke nnd his com
puuions wore their huts, nnd their guide wns
told to do likewise. Ho probably got n lesson
in Amorlcnu dignity. In emphatic United
States language, that he will remember.
My friend llruiiiu,il nmtold, carried hlm
tlf with admirable tact. His native Yankee
shrewdness took him through social shoals
where many another man has been wrecked.
He took tho attentions of the bloody Hrltlsh
ers us n matter of :ourc. He let them wine
him nnd dine him and make n parlor linn of
him, and when tly ilocked to his show ho
cheerfully took In their shillings. Thut's
where Iiuffalo Hill made a mistuko. He
thought he was being ntei tallied as u gentle
man Instead of a curiosity. Whon ho under
took to return the hasjltn!lty of tho Hrltlsh
nobles tho snobs turned up their noses nnd
stayed away a great ninny of them.
One thing that impressed me In looking
over the London (Miners was tho number of
editorial and sembeditorlul articles ubout
Uurnuiii und thu only greidesi. I uskedHtow
ubout It. Ho assured me that none of them
were paid for, and I have no reuson to doubt
him. TheEnglhh edltois wroto nliout Hur
nuiii and his circus nnd his advertising bc
cirhio they were novel, something altogether
different from their English prototyjies, nnd
the editors were moved by the sense of novel
ty to venture profound opinions on the
American way of doing things.
When Hnrnuni begnn talking uoout going
over to England to show our cousins n circus
as Is. a circus, friends enmo to give him advice
us friends will, you kuow, tho world over,
particularly If they have nothing else to give.
Among other things thoy assured him it
would never do to advertise his ciicus as In
America, it wns all well'enough tocover
the hill boards nnd uuwspaKrs of thls'coun
try with long processions of high sounding
adjectives, because Americans had learned to
discount that sort of thing f0 to ".'i (tor cent.,
but old, beef-eutlug John Hull, they argued,
wns too sober nnd matter-of-fact to digest
suchsUiir und would' stay away from the
show In jilieer disgust and distrust. These
knowMl-all friends uctually onvlncediny
friend Itanium, us long ns he had been in tho
business, and he tent word to Mr. Stow to
take a new tack and tamo his surlntlve.
Mr. Stow did not agree with tho volunteer
udvlsers and he nrgued the matter with P. T,
He held that Buperlutlves were Justilled, be
cause the show surpassed everything else of
the kind. He argued that the show was go
ing nbrood ns a distinctively American Insti
M-,
im
tuffim
VI "L "Hs
tution, nnd to change its style or udvertlslng
would Ik to drop one of lis chnrncterlstia fen
Mich. Of course he nrguisl the iiintlcr with
moie ability ami nt gi eater length than 1
have state I It, mid Mr llarnuin concluded
to let him go ahead on the old lines
One of the giealest hits Illinium's circus
limits In England wns by Its u.lvei Using. Its
glow lug descriptions took John Hull by sur
prise. The wealth of the English language In
adjectives wns a new discovery. The prom
ises of the show bills seemed to be extinvn
gmit. The advertising iniido u sensation. It
set the people to talking. The newspapers
took the cue und dellvcrisl themselves of
lourne.; disquisitions on the latest sensation.
It became the talk of the clubs. The pncrs
chnllenged Mr, Stow' use of the queen's
I'.ugiisti, nnd tue club men laid wnueis to de
cide the correct or Incornsit use of certain
terms. The pners sent renters to Inter
view Mr. Stow, but ho would not peep. Ho
wns only nu agent of Ilnrnum's, with no per
sonal prMo to bolster up, und so long ns his
chief was getting thousands of dollars of tlio
best kind of advertising without cost he was
satisfied to stand In the background. When
the pros.r time camo ho sent for a bright
English reporter, who had been on n l'lilla
'delphlu paper and understood American
ways. Stow allowed himself to bo Inter
viewed and, among other things, ho chal
lenged the whole Hrltlsh nation to Unci In his
advertising inattor an adjective that was not
in common use or to llud a manufactured
word. The challenge was addressed pm tlcu
larlytotho Savage club, whose members
had been making wagerson those very points,
Nobody met the challenge, und John Hull
went to the circus by the hundred thousand,
to llud out what the fuss wns ubout. It wns
a triumph for Mr. Stow, although ho has loo
much modesty und good sense to mnku any
IiIjw ubout It. '
Mr. Stow's home is at Girard. neur Erie.
Pa, The energy and force of character of
the man may be Inferred fiom this fact.
Years ngo he 'run n country weekly ut 01
rurd, a town ofulsnil 1000 people. He hud u
cli dilution of tt,'M), und sold more papers In
Erie than iiny weekly published In that city.
His sympathies me warm nnd active for
nenspiqier men. He holds that newspapers
do more for their communities, lift more men
from ohscuiit than any other agency hi
America, ami he thinks they get. less pay for
tiieir efforts than any other class of men.
When ho ran a paper his ediiorlul page was
Independent and not for sale, but If the poll
ticiuns wanted any announcements made
tliey paid for thoni. The piqwi' was a power
und made money. Stow was a fellow student
of President Cleveland and on terms of Inti
macy. Uno of bis first nets nfter Cleveland's
election wns to write a letter to "FWeuil
drover" urging him to give nowspaiier men
olllces whenever cpjioitunlty offered, thereby
rewarding pust services and building up a
strong party press for the futiite. Mr.
Cloveland admitted tho force of the argils
ment. Sir. Stow got Into the show- business
through Dun Rice, und bus now been ut it for
mnnyyenrs. Ho dislikes thu duty of writ
ing show uds. but accepts Itu ono of the dis
agreeable things that must bo done. Although
In the prime of life ho Is proluibly tho oldest
man In tlio country In his Hue of work, and
he is so full of reminiscences It is a genuine
pleasure to meet him,
The gentlemen who proiosd to vote j?'0,
000 to the Rock Island have not yet explained
what tho city is to get for It. It is time
enough to talk of giving u way fV),(HJ0 M ,t. tle
Rock Island demands it. No such demand
has lieen made. No promises have been innde.
Thoro Is no assurance but hearsay that Lin
coln will get anything for Its money
Tim CowilKll mistake tlio temKr of the jko
plo of Lincoln If they voto nw ny $.10,000 with
out iiny mqro dellnlto information than they
have been vouchsafed up to this time.
Of making fakes there Is no end. The lat
est Is that do vernor Thayer hits been ier
sunded to withdraw from the gubernatorial
race by a promlsu of a government olllce.
The governor ibmies the yarn emphatically,
and tho gentlemen who hive declined Mr.
Thuyern political corpse nro likely to find
him ii lively one
It seems abs dutely certain tluit tho census
Is lielng taken imperfectly, nnd It Is likely
many people will bo overlooked. Supervisor
Cook will.glve his enumerators two or three
dnysiiext week, nnd tlint will lie the last
chance for Lincoln to get In n full count. If
persons who have been overlooked will send
n jKMtal card notice to 'Thomas Cook, cen
sus suiwrvlsor, city," ho will see that an
enumerator got them on the list. Persons
knowing of friends out of town may do like
wise. Croquet Sets at a I titrjful n.
The dreatTen Cent Store has n largo va
riety of Croquet sets that they nro closing
out at bargain prices. All newest styles
ranging from 75 cents upward. Call and see
them. 118 South Twelfth street.
Teeth Treated anil Filled,
Dr. R. C. Trogden, Dentist, :M South 11th
street, over Elite Studio. Telephone 4XU Ap
M)iutmeuts made by telephone.
The progress of a city Is indicated by the
Improvements in its buildings and public fa
cilities, and the progress of a jwoplo Is indi
cated no less surely by an Increased enronnd
taste In mutters of dress. Evidences of this
can bo seen In Lincoln in the demand for liner
footwear, which hns been growing year ufter
year, until now the most fastidious can dud
ut Hriscoe thu Shoo Mun's un aniplo variety
of the finest. He has a lino of patent leather
goods that will please the gentlemen. Tluro
urea Hal style on a Derby last with a Hat
Iron heel and a Piccadilly s'yle, either of
which is very stylish mid very dressy.
Among tho neatest things for hot weather nre
handsome senl oxfoid, coiilovnus at.d French
calf. Gentlemen should call 011 flrlcoeot
the Exposition before buying,
i.KI)FKI.N,S liATKST IDKAS.
HpeelalCorrespondeneoof thu Couiuhii,
Nkw Yoiik. Jiinell Vh). As this Is pro.
eminently the season of ocenii voyages nnd of
steamer tin Celling generally, It Is n mutter of
course that Hcdforn the alert should have
put his wits to woile, to get tipn long wrap
which should be nt oucostylMi, comfortable
nnd wenthei proof, That he has succeeded, Is
pi lived by the nccompnuyliig sketch which
gives us nu Mill of IiIh new
THANH-ATI.ANTIO W.HTKII.
It Is made of Scotch waterproof cloth,
woven In thu cottages among tlio Highland
und Is pla hied In u kind of heather mixture
Thu skirt being buttoned from wnlst to hem.
on tho left side, cannot blow oh'ii or ilnp
awkwardly about thu ankles like n partially
fastened garment, und the lucky wenrcr will
ilnd herself almost ns well supplied with con
venient pockets as though ho wero "a man
and a brother."
The fair voynger's need of tasteful und be
coming millinery nfter her Journey lias lieguu
Is equally well anticipated by tlio noted ladles'
tailor, who nlwnys furnishes his costumes with
appropriate hats or bonnets, In which tho pre
vailing colors of gown or coat are artistically
embodied, Thu following sketch shows a hat
that cannot full to bo becoming nnd is very
picturesquely stylish
It Is composed of cream colored nrcophmiu
which forms the wide brim. Tlio crown is
covered with very natural-looking roses in
thu new and fashionable shade of pink, these
llu on brunches of their own foliage, ami nre
tied with bows of blush-pink gntize rlhtKin.
Aud what U this nil about th.s lull young
wonmii, attlrtsl with such buslneh-ku sliu.
IN?
W ' ''''''" 1 ft
' 1 hurt'- ''ii r"
1 ,i:'j;.i'ii..'.:!rj.
-Jltl iii ii-' in 1 4 ml
- -I m ' '1 11 Ml
J-t ' i'M
JsM hi ' $&
pllclty, und grasping with both hands such
nn odd Instrument, very like a primitive
woii with nn extremely olonguled hnndlul
Why that, Indies, Is a ilnvntco of golf, thn old
Scottish gntnu which has suddenly stnrted uu
nsnrlvnl (o tennis. Whether It will super
sede the latter In this country remains to Im
situ, but In England many clubs of women
nro Imlng formed nil over thn land. As "mak
ing tho round'' Involves some three tulles'
trump for the women nnd moie for (he men,
It will be seen that tho golf player does not
suffer for want of ulr nnd exercise,
It Is simply a skirt nnd habit wnlst of
strlpisl chovlot or any rough woolen goods
which can stand nil kinds of w rather. Tho
front nnd sides nre slnshed four times, from
hem to knee, ono edge of tho cut being liound
with brnld and hipped nnd buttoned over the
other. Urge patchpoekrts with Haps nro on
the skirt Just In front or the hips, and a
innlleronelsset upon tho left breast. Thn
soft hat Is of felt. With n strliii.t Imnil. nml
peacock's fenther on the side,
60CIAL AND PERSONAL.
Lieut. Tnggnrt, U. S. A., brother of Semi,
tor Frank Taggart, was In thu city this week
ns thu guest oi Lieut Grlll'th, commandant
of the university cadet battalion, und acted
m ono of thu Judges of tho prlrodrill,
S. O. Lungworthy, a grnduule of tho Stnto
university, hns gone to Sowurd und will put
In the summer In his fnther's bank. Next
fall he will uo to Ami Arbor. Mlel, i l.l..
a two yeiir course In law.
Lieut. Grllllth will leuvn Monday font visit
to Hot Bnrlnes. Ark. On hi 1-..1 ... 1... ...mi
go to Milwaukee to act as 0110 of the judgiH
01 me 1110 couiN)iiiivn urills nt thu IC P. en
c.impiuent. -Mrs, Beiiutor Tnggnrt, of Hustings, wns In
the city this week, tlie guest of Mrs. W. H.
Wolcott, nml wns warmly congratulated on
nil sides on her recovery.
Mrs. L. Wheeler nml Miss Denno Cnulleld
of Chlcngo are visiting nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Eddy, 1 027 South FIN
tecntli street.
Chancellor nnd Mrs. Hessey entertained
Rev. Dr. HeiiMin, of Chicago, nnd the grndu
nllng clnss at a dinner Wednesday noon,
Tho Lutherans hnvo organized the draco
English Lutheran church with Her. L. P.
Luddeii as paster nnd thirty inemlsjrs.
Mrs, Gov. Tha vol's cniiillllnii l,..u I ....... l.
ternntely better und worse for n week pnst,
urn, in now mi iigncro1 no improving.
Charles Moririiiinf ITrlwnu, fll.l,. ,. ......1......
of Gen. Mcllrlde, is in tho city seeking a
kiviiuuu 111 nio joweiry nusiness.
Tlie oillclal lionrd of St, Paul's M. E. church
have votisl to retain Rev. F. S. Stein ns pas
tor for tlio coining y,.ftr
Mr. L. W. Eldrldgo, foreuinn of the AVie,
and Miss Hattlo Flllkerson of Heutrlco were
married Inst Wednesday.
Mr und .Mrs. A. C. Jones, having returned
from their wedding Journey, nre ut homo to
friends nt L'001 S street.
Mr. ami Mrs. Lynn Shaw, tho guests of
John Reed, have relumed to their home at
Cleat-Held, Pa.
Judge Fitzgerald, of St. Marys, Kansas,
was u guest of his brother, John Fitzgerald,
IhuiNluy.
Mrs, Dr. II. C. Trogden is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Nulllu Donin of MuN
toon, III,
Mm. Thos. H, Ronton ami Mrs McMnfiiglo
lmve been spending the wmk nt Fuhmont.
Mrs. T. H. Ilohuiaii Is entertaining her
mother. Mm. W. H. Caudle, of Chicago.
Mls Ijiuru liisterilay has been entertain
ing Miss Jennie Wliltmoro of Emerald.
Mrs. Fred Kelley hns Ikh-ii enjoying a visit
from Mm. C. W. Pool of Tecumseh.
F. A. UrownleftyesterdttyforChlcago.and
Mis. Hrowu will return with him,
Frank Handy, treusurerof the opera house,
leaves next week for Cincinnati.
Miss Mlnnlo Oakley of Moliue III. Is visit
lug Mm. Trimble, OH E street.
II. S. Llpplnwut started Tuesday oil 11 trip
to dutlirle, Oklahoma.
Tho old settlers will picnic at Ctishinait
park next Wednesday. .
W. E. O. Caldwell died Wednesday at tho
age of seventy-three.
Mm. II. W. Huffman has retunitsl to
Sprlnglleld, Ohio.
W. O. Durrell nnd fumlly have returned
from Cincinnati,
j Mr. and Mm. E. P. Holuusare visiting nt
rciurgis, JllCII.
Mm. A. R. Talbot Is visiting bur parents ut
Ablngton, III.
Mm. D. I Hince is visiting at Cheyenne
nnd Denver.
Mis. L C. Humphrey is vUitlng ut Heaver
Dam, Wis.
Mm. N. (.". Al.bott left Tiun-winv f,.w..i.
1 Iike.
..J:."-
. Nott of (liiiaha was In the city Sun-
) Charles Waite eiit Buiuluy in Heutrice.
I A IteroiiiiiieiiilHtliin.
I Prof. F. M. Glbonult is phsiseil to recom
mend Miss Mnry E. Hnberlm; most highly for
. the rapid progress shu has made under his In
struction. She piny the piano wit h tnsto and
In a masterly manner.
I Prof. Olbeault will close his musical cluss
. for thu summer on June iSth and w ill reopen
I oil or ubout Soptenilier l.t. Prof, (ilbeault
j limy bo cousultisl at room 0 Llndell Hotel,
1 corner Thirteenth nnd M streets, until tho
date of cluss clolng, after which he leuves
for thu cast. it-U-lt,
' Lndlet, misses and children's hats bleached,
dyed and reshaped in nil lati-st styles.
o-H-.'l Vii boutli '1 J1I1 tttnth street.
.1 .a 1, - t 1
Cut Rates; Dr. Hiirrm U giving cut rates
on White's beat artificial teeth until July 1st.
-mj;t
"toft
""r
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