St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
SUNDAY SMILES.
All the Fashion.
ODE TO SPRING.

The thrush and the gay bob-o-link
The cane brakes the oak and the cypress
The pie plants the nettles sharp sting
| The cat nips the verdant exotics
| All blend with the glory OF spring.
This charming little piece of poetry comes
to US this hot weather from a rural exchange
and brings with it all the freshness of a
mountain breeze, because we believe the au-
thor intended to give US breeze in this
racket
The long ostrich-plume fans, which have
| been very popular, have been supplanted by
the Spanish fans, in bright red satin, with
birds, beasts, fishes, and men pictured upon
them in brilliant tints and spangles.
Do not forget that Williamson & Love
land, 307 Wabasha have put ''pants down"
on all summer fabrics.
"Johnny,'' said the editor to his hopeful,
"are you in the first class at school?' ''No,"
replied the youngster, who had studied the
paternal sheet, 81 am registered as second
class mail matter.''
Kennedy & Chittenden. 81 Wabashaw
have just cleared through the custom house
four cases of imported cigars. Lovers of
good smoke should call and see them.
Some of the new designs in stationery are
sacrifice good taste to the whim of the hour
could possibly be induced to use them.
Fashion recommends a tasty, plain DON
COLA kid for ladies fall and summer wear.
Inspect the stock of Schliek s. Co., SO East
Third.
A Paris dude BACKED his mustache with
stove polish and then courted his girl on
Sunday night. On Monday morning her
face looked like map of indianapolis, with
railroads running from her mouth to her
ears, and the soda with which she bleached
her hair took all the color out OF his coat col
lar.
The 20 per cent discount offered during
the past two weeks at Dibble's midsummer
discount sale is bringing large trade. rs
e. Third.
Wall pockets of fine colored silks and col
ored paper are covered tastefully with pull
ings of oriental laize, and made more ornate
with ruffles of lace and hots of ribbon and
sprays of artificial flowers.
Beware friend George how you get an ire
sponsible man to do your plumbing, better
go to Dunnigan, 22O E. Seventh and secure
areliable job
'sWe met by chants, the usual whey" as
the chorlster remarked to the dairy maid"
Style in all its native loviness can be seen
in one of those close fitting shirts made by
Thad Jones, E. Third.
Red is introduced on bathing suits in every
conceivable manner. Red sash, red collar,
stockings, and the Turkey red handkerchief
is worn as turban
Ell. S. Crippen, 10 E. Third street, carries
the largest line of trunks, valises, satchels,
ETC., in the northwest, and the selection in
prices range SOC to $500.
s'Chinese BARRIERS shave without lather."
This reminds US that our old schoolmaster
used to lather without shaving.
Oh, my! oh, my! how hot it is, you can
relieve the ardent miseries of the kitchen
this weather by using the A & w. oil stove,
sold by the Pruden Stove Co., 100 E. Third.
| Wide leather collars and cuffs, with the
edges studded with steel, are intended to be
worn on the coats of small boys, who have
belts and pouches to match.
You can nurse young babes on the fine
candies manufactured by McMannus, 33 E.
Third.
A poet sent to an editor contribution en-
swered: ''Because you send your contribu-
tons by mail instead of bringing them in
person."
Fine elegant suiting all wool, yard wide
and warranted not to rip, ravel or fade can
be found at Williamson and Loyeland's, 307
Wabashaw.
Spanish, Oriental, French, English and
Irish laces in old and new designs and
stitches are used to excess, not only as trim
mings and inishings, but as entire over
garments and costumes for ladies, misses
and children.
The imported Havana cigars just received
by Kennedy & Chittenden, 317 Wabashaw,
have been just fourteen days from Havana.
Herbert Spencer's lucid remark that ''an
incidental force falling on an aggregate con-
tanning like and unlike units, segregates
the like units and separates the unlike"
never strikes young man so forcibly as
when tailor refuses to trust him for new
spring suit
Speaking seriously we do not believe
finer gents shoe can be found than the i'm
proved 'sWaukenpshaush' sold by Schliek &
Co., SO E. Third.
The wide, soft silk cravats are popular for
little boys, and are always the most becoming
and picturesque they can wear. Plain fou-
lard sink, in rich, solid colors, is often
used.
For full particulars concerning Dibble's
midsummer discount sale, see his advertise
ment in this issue of the GLOBE.
A New York dentist makes false teeth for
dogs. But the dogs viii probably continue,
as heretofore, to insert their own teeth.
Bath tubs and interior closets, with latest
and safest plumbing appliances put in at
short notice by Duunigan, 220 East Seventh
street.
Useful and ornamental night lamps are
made in brass, porcelain and colored glass.
To some desgus clocks are affixed, and the
figures placed on the lamp shade, SO that at
glance the hour of the night can be seen.
The cholera is making people sick in Eu-
rope, and Crippen, 10 East Third, is max
ing American citizens happy by selling good
trunks at low figures.
The bicycle-rider is said to be like South
American state because he is always on the
brink of revolution.
Lovely women are finding true comfort in
using the A. & w. oil stove sold by the Pru
den Stove Co., 100 East Third.
Both for furniture covers and draperies
extensive use is made of Oriental and large
floral designs, as of wild flowers, tulips, roses
and Ilacs.
Rich, juicy, sweet, pure, well l should say
So, remarked young lady to companion
in referring to McManus' fresh candies, 33
East Third.
II Prince Bismarck will come TO this coun-
try and blow out the gas before retiring all