Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1890, Page 7

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1890.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. BOIET i MDSEPTEMBER, What Vauity Tair Hy Bem Doing the Past Seven Days BOMNETHING ABUT THE BACHELOR GIRL, Whe Period of Dancing Parties, Card Farties and Receptions Begun— Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton's ¥ne tertainment-Doings fnthe Fastionible World, But a short. time g the sppearnceof the bachelor girl upn our streets, inour limes, in ywelety, woull have exctedatornudo of @Qrscussion and condemnation, but the forces ‘Which arcat work duringthe prsent time, Bhaping the destiny of ourclvilintion, have prepared us for this newovolition whieh pronises to unsettloall theold tuetsof tho Zaith. ‘The bachelor girl lsa proluctol the times Justas cectroutionis, just @s the phono- BTiph is Sho may have existed in sorns other age, butcertainly 1ot to the extent o thecomplete fulfilluent of theideal which the term implis, The Fashionable girl of the day leadsa fast Tite,in 0 far as that phras plies €0 8 mul- tiplicity of lat hourat operas, theaters, and insciallife; but she offsts by equoestri isn, pedstrianism, plenty of sleep and erdse, tho effets of her social dissiptions Thegirl of fmhion is seldornsick or un. heilthy, in themetmpolis in modern times e has eve vintage and fow dangers, She can dissipate consilerably, enogh t Xeill, oncen month, acountry-brod girl, And thereasn for thes acomplisiments, for are acconplisiments, lies in tio c taken of ler . Sho has the Turk Bath, the ma he hairdresser, tho horse, tho Vit thing with which to rally allher yysicil energios by day as an offset toextrene tewion in sodil engigements at night. Dancing adds stragth wd guce to hier figrure, The buchelorgirl, this new type of modern sodety, meogiiies that the swayof the fash- {onable womanends with the 1oss of asinglo charm. Her (dea, crefully matured, is to be mmoderatoin allindulgence in order thit her evory charm shouldoutlive her. Sho dom't caro, perliaps, low many girls aro driven pro mitirelyto o drue slore solongas sho never eiters its portals. This isa piire of tho modern bachelor &itl, whois new to oir eivilization. Sho lives adub life, thugh gxclusiveiy in hor own « home. She plys billiards exportly, though from & motive-and motive governs every Fmpdern act—as the cxerdse grotly bene fits herarns, besides showing her prson, in the dren tal billiand hall, to the best advantage, 3l groed into the field and overher own dog, 8hots asmany birds as ler next neighbor Who wears thoraiment of 4 man, Sthe play atbowls the long sumuer days at Spint Laiko, Narraganse , Kenno bukport Mimetonk Sprin gs, Toug Branch, or and witll o160 or two exceptions s Digger mins, in thesamo number of support, Around thisrara avis men syarmas nat- Brlly 4 mignting birds arond the lofty bewon of a light honse, and, no doubt, s many fill, crushed and * leeding, since 1t is destiny and law thatonly one shill have thie p; The badielor girl is an evolved i cynie. Iteould scarcely bo otherwise iageto heris an ultimatun, andther Tore atlmen look alike to her, exceptas they vary inaitracions sich s physique, looks, weilth, iccomplishments and manners, -And if she des ot marry with therapid. ity club men woull have her let them ro. momber that the reflection may be wpon their fallures, their shortcomings—not upon hor opportunities, Omalihas soverl bright, intoresting, in talligent bachelor girls, but ' their identities. shil notbe disclosed—today, atleast, ex- | A Beaufiful Dancing Party, L In “howor of ther daughter, Miss Mary Poppleton, who laves today for Muss Brwn's sehol, New York City, ad her gust Miss ~ Madgo Mardamof St Louls, EHon. and Mrs, A. J. Poppleton eavens most ddightfil dancing prty Tuesdany evening at their wsidence on Sherman avenus, Th Juvitatios were restrictel, excopt o a foy Jnstances, to tho young fricnds of Miss Mary Poppleton, and “in all respects it was o Bateriig of the youth and beauty of Omas, The louse, whichis onoof thehandsomest nthe city, surrounded by spacious grounds Which show the constant are of the girden s particularly naopled tothe giving of on te taliments, such as this, It is partiolar xwmy, oth upstairs and down; the parlo an paxticularly lage and rich'in appoin monts which rflect the god tiste of the cupants. Now of the rwoms inpressone us Beingz used only on oecasions, on the wntrary every rom his theappearan ce of being 1ivel 0 which makes then all the moe enjoy ablo onthat account. The house too abounds in plasant nooks, and halfl lghted recesses Which are mde pirticilarly cosy by up. Rulstered seats, ottomany, and divas, and they were never uneu pied seeningly by the guests of Tuesday evening, Dancing wis confied 1o thethree parlors which vere mavused for the ovening, the Musical —unon orchstra fumishing tho musle. Flowes added their prosencs and frigranc throoghot the lower floor, vises prettilyarranged occupying places o themantels, ‘fn the imbrasires of the rooms, ‘while tho library wis used for pleasant tete: adites, Sixteon numbers were dineed, the printed prgraumes teing espelally’ preiy, - th ronze covers containing a medallion v pon which was embossed in high relief an A lex. andrian head. A fir dancing refresiments were served, eventhing being _espocially charming and complete. Among the guests present were: Misss Hoigland, Laur Hong: aud, Plillips of Gulesburg, Il.: Konnedy, Downe, Erully Wakeley, Nash, Wallace bt Salt Take; Rockwell, Council Blufts; Web. ster, Yosty Brown, Thrall; Mr, and Mrs. Will FPoppletn, Mr. and Mn. Cloment Chase; Nesses, Will Doane, Will Crary, Chat and edick, Bovman, Comcil Blufls; Westbrok, Girnean, Wil Kennedy, Wrigh Council Blufls; Pirry Badollet, ' Councl Blufls; Hamilon, llonry Wynan, El. Mo Cuin, Arthur Brown, September Wodd ings. ISTER AND WAOTEQN, A very pretty weidding occurred Thursday eveningat theresidnce of Mr.J, C. Wachaob, B30 North T venty-third street, the contract. dug parties Wing “Mr. Albert W. Listor and Miss JennicA. Wichob, both of Coin, T A nunber of friends md relativesof botl purties were present and the cremony was ollowed by adelicius supper. Mr. and Mrs, Lister will xwside in Coin, fa. TAMILTON AND CL AR, A nunber o frienls of the cotracting par. tie gatheredat thoresidmee of Mr. and: M1 8, C. Clipp, 1120 Daven port street, Thursday Agat S oclock to withessthe marriage of Mr. Warrn L. Hamilon__and_ Miss Fyy Hiker, duughtor of Mr. and Mrs, CLap, 1oy Mir. McClureof the Lutheran chureh oficiat: dug. The howe wis quite pretiily duorated A the occasion, & very stractivo mirriag Dellof flowen beingsuspended over the con. wr chandelier in the diningrom, whero, after th certmony, & most tempung banquet Was tendorad the bride aud grom. Mr, Han: illon is connected with the Fidelity ofl con. puny and is very highly esteermed by bis o poyers, SVITH AND RONINSOY, Mr. GeorgoR. Smith, of the suditor's of. flee of the Union. Pucifie railroad, was united in martige at Montreal, Canads, on the 16th dnst., t0 Mis Aua Robinson, youngest dinghter of Thomas Robinson, Esq.., of that S Moy wil beat houe alftor Gober, 811414 South Twenly-sixth stret, PHCARD AND SULELDS, A very pretty wwelling occurmlat tho Fint Plethodist chuireh Wediesday eveiing at 6.0, tho parties in lntexwst being Mr. Joseph G Privhard, wa Miss Minnie Shields, 12ev, C W. Savidgo oMicating. A large number of friends were present 1 witness tho cere- mouy, the bride and groon being the recip- dots of many warn congratulations npon tho happy event, Laterin (he evening thoy loft on thelr bride tour for the west, Mr, Prich. an is tho Yoy Pomular mail derk at -t Unlon Pacifio headquarters, & poition he hus Hllled for year, Tho bride s the daughter of Tnguncer Shlids of the Uniow Pacile sy . RUTLERFIRD AND LOGY. A vey prelly weoiling was solemuizod at 1811 Cuning stroet Wedneslay eventing, 7:3) 0’clock, the contracting parties being Mr. W, R. Ruthorford and Miss Jean K. Logan, Dewn Gardner oficiating. The bride looked very wiming in a sheer robe of white en. brollery, relieved at the corsage with pink ross. “The presents wero numerous and haudsome, among them belng an elegant 5 netset of linen beautifully lemstitehed, from J. V. Willinms of Chicago, the former homo ofthe bride. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford will beit home after October | av 811 Cuming strot. Farly October Marriages. The marriage of Miss Sarh Wharton Hery, dughter of Colonel and Mrs. Guy V. Hory of Fort McKinnoy and Lieutenant James Watson Benton, U. S, A., will take plae in Willamstown, Mass., next Thurs. day, at the resilence of Mr. and Mrs, Court. land Gale, The brile-eiect is well remem bered by Omala people. $he s an accom: plished musican, having been abrosd for some years under instruction of theablest tewhers, where she scquired an exceeding broid musical education. If her aunt, M Joscph Drexc, retims fn time for M Honry’s vedding she is to wear the Drex, wedding veil. This veil belongs to the coll. tion of luces which she denoted to the Metro. politan_museun. This veil, however, sho withheld for ler daughter's wedding, which took place just one year ago. Miss Bessie Drexel was then mirriedto the som of Ad- miral Dahlgreen, Mr. Divid A Baum left last evening for Nowton, N. J, wheroon Thursdiy hewill bo united In mirriage to Miss Van Sickle After three weeks pissed among old sssocii- tions in the east Mr,and Mrs. Baum will re. turn to Omahaand make their home at the Puxton for thewinter, Mr. Baum is of the Baum hardware company,ind oncof Omaha's best known young businesss me Mr. and Mrs, Willam . quette, Mich age of their duughter, MissMary Fitch, to Mus, Peter Wiite Phelps, on Octobers, at$ oclock, in St Paul'schinrch. A reception is to follow thowedding, which will bo a very fishion. abloone, at Eust Rilge stréet, from ) until 5 and 8 until 10p.m. After October 23 Mr, and Mrs. Phelpswill be at homent the residencoof the bride's puents, Miss M Fitch will be recalled by Omaha peoplo as most eharming girl, and while ler father and mother resided here, wis @ great social favorite, of Mar- A Pleasant Surprise. Master Dwight ller, 464 South Twenty. fourth street, was the recipientof acharm- ingsurprise from his schol friends Friday evening, He soon, however, got over his embarrassment, o unex pected. was the visit, and placed his guests at caso by starting them ingamesand other amusements, Ke- freshments were served and the evening e thoroughly enjoyable by the tactof the Litle host. There wers presnt Misses Louise Heller, Ma Higgens, Jennie Sief- dzen, ima Potter, Maud Iter, Selma Hell- man, Blancho Tler, Theresa 0'Tool, Della Day, Masters George Pur . d Kessler, Lobert Potter, 'red Perry, George Potter, Hurry Garey, Elmer Day, Lester Lowe and Robbie Stilling. urities. The Starlight socul clubhas isued invita- tions fora dawing party Thursiay evening, October), at Goodrich hall, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Weller ‘will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their resiclonce, Twen: fist and Bult streets. Mr. Weller is wvico presidentof the Richardson drug_company, The reception prormises to be oneof the muost Brilliant of theses Dr. and Mrs, George T, Miller have iss ued invitations fora lawn partyat their beauti ful, Toomy suburbu resilenceat Seymour Park, Wednesday evening, October | in honor of the Misses Thrall who are guests at the residenco of Judee Doane, A special trin will leave the Webster street, station at )0’ clock and return about 11,thus isuring acharming evening witha popular host and gracious hos tess. High Fivein the Bluffs. Thursday ovening Miss Elsio Butts of CouncilBluffs, gavean enchanting high five puty inhonorof Misses Nasonand Squires, of Chicago, at hor beautiful home on First avmue, Tywdve gunes were played, the winners of the pries being Miss Eunico Wells and Mr. B. B, Bownan who eaptured thoroyal favors, Miss Georgio Sharp and Mr. Perry Badolietthe buobies, After tne games were completed, rofresuments were surved and then dancingz aisued. The giests were: Missis Nison of Chi- cigo; Miss Squires of Chicago; Miss Sharp of Omaha; Mises Wells, Ben. nott, Jermuchlen, 'Albright of Ft Mad- fon; Misses Gléason, Amy and Sher min; _Messss Bowman, Badollet, IKen. noly, Sharp, Cassany, Keiting, Zernieh lon, Will{aws, Haws and Patterson. Playing Righ Five. Last cvening Miss Aduns of 2614 Capitol avnue entertained a numberof frinds at high five, After anurmber of games wero pliyed, refresiments were served and prizes ayarded, The players were Mr. and Mrs, W, W. McBride, Miss Buker, Miss Bertha Baker of Toledo, O, Miss Hungerford, Miss Grice Hungorford, Miss Wilson, :Messrs, Vilson, Lawreuce, Krap, Barto,, Clapp and Fouchmayd. Crawe and Carter, Tuesdiy athigh noon, the marriagoef Mr Burt C, Craweand Miss Matts L. Carter was solemnized at the resilenceof Mr. C. C, Crawe,a brother of the groon, comerof Dewey and Georgestreets. . The bride 15 a resientof Troy, N, Y., the groom elect being aclerk in the sccounting department of tho Union Pacific railway. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Craye will beat howe afterOctober 1,at 1310 Dodge street. Colebrating Thelr Fint Anniversary. Dr. and M, €. H Paul gavea delightful party at their residence, 2022 Burt street, Thursdiy evening, in honor_of the first anni- versary of the martisge of Mr.and Mrs, W. Ly Curds and dancing and an excol leit e were tho principal features of tho grning Augng tise prsentwere Mr. aul Mrs. E, A. Miller, Misses Pratt, Fannio Pratt, McClellind,Clarlcoand Messys, Beres- ford, Suith, Phelpsand Allen. Movements and Whereabouts. " Mrs. A. B. Roederhas goneto Dever to rside. Mr. GeorgeB. Edly isvisiting friendsat Marshalltown, Ta. Mr. and Mrs, J. N, H. Patrick are home frem New York. Miss Mary Durves is cngaged activel y ot her studies at Grinnell, Ta, . Manning FeatherLy has taken Tooms for the winter atthe Merriam flats, Mrs. 0, K. Coutant, who is visiting friends inthe east, will return shortly. Dr. and Mrs, E. W, L.ecand their baby re turned from Randolph, N. Y., Friday, Mrs. J. J. Mon®llgoes away next weelk for awmonth's visit with friends in New Yoric, Mr. and M, F. W. Lee arat hometo their friends at 04 South Twenty-cighty street. Miss Mora Balcombe and MissMary Shears utemplate avisitlo the Corn Palace Moo The engagement of Miss Thersa Lazarus and HL W, “Roesler 15 aunouuced; both of Omaha, Mrs. William Horton has returned from the east with herniece, Miss Hobson, to speud the winter. Mr. Guy Burton and Miss Maude Wool. worth returned Thursdsy from Clifton Springs, N. Y, Mprs. 8. P. Morseand M, rturned from a son last week, Miss Ella Schwmidt who has been Visiting friends in Denver forafortnight returned home Thursday. Mrs. Jumes Howard of Chicgo is spend ing & fow weoks in Omaba with her friend Mrs. Cora Christy. The Misses Lonergan of Chicago and Miss Nush of Rockford, 1L, will visit M, k. C, McShan next week. Mrs. F. E. Davesof Denver, Col., is wvisit. ing her daughter, Mis. W, 1. Christy, at 897 South Twenty-fourth strot. Miss Julia Bloom of Tows City, a sister of Mrs. Simon Fisher, will make her debut in Omata sociely the present season, Mrs. S, G. Joycound daughter have re- turned from the’ east, having spent the last three aunths visiting the eastern resorts. Dr. Denise, who has beeu visiting old H P, Jense pleasantyisit 10 For Madl. friends and reviving old assoclations in the east, returned home Thursday, Mr. Charles Saunders, who has boen en- Joying a visit 10 the west, is expected back either Monday or Tuesday of this weok. Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Youngs of Milwaukee arein the city visiting their son ¥red, the well kaown foreman of Tie Bre press roon. Mr. and Mrs. F'. Paffenrath were tendered a serenado on Monday evening by the :‘m'!rius mandolin club at the Paxton otel. Miss Popploton _and Mrs. Mary Poppleton leave for New York Sunday evening, the latter tobecome a pupil at Miss Brown's school., Colonel and Mrs, J. R. Hunter lave re- turned from a year's sojourn abroad and have taken up theirabode at 2016 North Twenty- eighth street, Itis expected that the West End club will reprganize for the winter some time this week, the evening not having been definitoly decided upon, Mrs. V., H. Hanchett has a very delightful Shakespearean class in Council Bluffs, which iscomposed of many of the literary people of our sister city, Mrs. Guy Barton and Mrs, H. S, Rollins, who have been spending the summer months atthe sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N, Y., ro- turned hom terday. Misser Dollie and Mattic Polack left Thurs- day for Sioux City to attend the Corn palace. “They are the guests of the Misses Marks and will remain several weelks, Miss Agnes Smith of Beayer Dam, Wis., isthe guest of her father, Mr. E. P, Smith, assistant general attornoy of the Union Pa. cific railway, at the Mirriam flats, hn I Redick, Mrs. Will Redick, Misses May and Tuna ' Dundy, Mrs, Swartz- lander went to the Sioux City Corn palace Wedne: ing Friday noon. 1 spend the win- along with a nnmberof Omaha people who have been making thata winter resort for several years past, Miss Nellie Burns sails for home from Liv- erpool on October 1 via the steamship Tou- tonic. She will arrive In New York about October 7 and in Omaha probably the 15th, Mr. and Mis. George W. Ames and Mr. George C. Ames aro expected to return from the east week after next, having passed nhm;miu;; month among the New rungland up- lands. Mrs. Samuel Burns and Miss Mao Bums wilt leave this e ng for Mount Auburn seminary, Cincinnati, the latter taking the same course which her sister, Miss Nellie Burns, completed a year or more ago. evening All Saints’ guild of Counct ve a delightful social in tho Roya Arcanum parlors.” Omaha was reprosented by Misses Curtis, Wakeley, Tonzalin, Sharp, Messrs, Merrick, Moores, Driscoll, Colfay and Dale, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and her daughter Miss Susie left for New York last Sunday, the latter to enter Miss Brown's school for young ladies, wheresho will take the com- plete course laid down by that famous insti- tution for girls. MajorJ. M. Bacon, Seventh cavalr: relieves Major Vroom as inspector ge al of the department of the Platte, arrived in the city Thursday. —The major and his family make their home for the present atthe Pax. ton. Mrs. Winfleld S, Strawn leaves today for a month’s visitin St. Louis and Chicago. In St. Louis she will be the guest of Mrs, C. H. Albers, and be present. at_the marriago of her daughter May to Mr. . M. Flesh of the Collins shot towér company Mr. and Mrs, T, Pennell arrived last Sunday evening from South Norwalk, Conn., and immediately repaired to the residence of M Pennell, ‘sr, where they wfll remain their new house on South Fortioth street, s finished. ready for occupancy, which itis expected will be next week. Captain Edward Ruger, who, in the war of the rebellion, was on General Phil Sheridan’s stoff, wis in the city last week. Captain Ruger is chief engineer of the American waterworks company. He planned and su-* pervised the great plant in Omaba and is now in Denver looking after the completion of the company’s works there, Mrs. John Bailey, who made such a flatter- ing reputation as & teachergof physical cul- ture in this city last season, is at present. touring the continent. = She expects to return about Novembar 1and has taken a house at 1450 TIndependence avenue, Kansas City, where she will mako her futiire home. In & letter toa friend she expresses the hope that the women of Omaha have not forgotten her, Rev. . S. Wellerand wife of Macon, Mo., ng their son, Charles . Weller, of 2102 Wirt street. Mr. Weller s also enter- taining his daughter, Mrs, J, W, Fisher, and son Earl of Quincy, Ill, who are visiting Omaha, to assist Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Weller in celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary, which oceurs Monday evening, The zweites stifungsfest, or second anni- versary of the formation of the ladies' section of the Omaha turnvercin _was celebrated Thursday night by a balland supper at, G field b One hundred couples partic in the enjoyable affair. The ladies’ section of the turnvercin mow has a membership of twenty-five, with bright prospects for the fu- ture. Moonlight carriage drives are the latest, With abright moon in the sky and a nice supper at the end they are very romantie. Two well known clubmen were observed starting off with two attract looking ladie on one of these delightful experionceson Thursday about dusk, just before the moon came up. As a rule, however, only married ladies take part w’ them, accompanied by their husbands, Mr. C. B. Schmidt, after mature delibera- tion, has decided to take wup his residence cither in Berlin or Frankfort as the repre- sentative of the Lombard investment com- pany. His family will residein Omaha for the” vresent at least, Mrs. Schmidt yi: iting Germany next spring. It is expected that Mr. Schmidt will sail ina fortnight for his new field of labor, Andthe German colony, throngh this decision, will lose one of jts brightest representatives, The Authol hour club, which had 4 very pleasant scason last year, met for the first time this season Friday vening at tho home of Mrs. Frank Bryant, 5% South Twenty-fifth avenne. The per- sonnel of the club is as follow Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Dr. . A, Foote, Mis Mason, Miss Freeman, Mr. and Mrs, J., . Gillan, Mr. James Hazelton, Mr. J. C. M. Cann, Mr. C. R. Kelso, Mrs. Staley. Tho work of the asom was generally talked over and the conclusion reached that the plan of last year’s campaign could not be improved upon. The author most likely to be discussed at the next meeting will be William C. Bryant, who was an uncle of Mr. Frank Bryant, o the Commercial National bank. Ladies of fashionare at present much fn- terested in the question of "color in costume, The eolors of the immediate future are metal aud tea-greens and several tones of brown (one the pretty brown of hair which is al- most golden), tte ornut-brownand the usefulseal color. Heliotrope is nota thing of the past as yet, but it appears in a new form, with a touch of mulberry init. The old full pink 1s coming in for evening and the red tints of somo of the brightest and prettiest rhododendron blooms, combined both with white and black. Plain cloths are always worn—and well worn, t00—but they aro not thenewest nor the ' smartest ideas for autumn. Woolen corduroy is the particular noveliy of ' the moment, but the cord is fine; indeed, it is more lilke the old- tashioned rap, but softer, Loardn e Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. —— California Excursi Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacific coast oints leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City ev. Friday via the Santa Fo route. "Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City 835, slecping car rate from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kunsas City #3 per double berth, Every- thing' furnished except meals, These excursions are porsonally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion”folder containing full particu- lavs and map folder and time table of Santa Fo routo and resorving of slee ping car berths, address S, M. Osgood, gen- eral agent, E. L, Palmer, freight and Jussenger sgent, A.,T. & S, F. rilroad, 408 Furnam strect, Omaha, Nebraska, ——— Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee blig ——— Grand Sacred Concert, This afternoon and evening at exposi- tion building. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg, vmn"mmjs MICROCUSM, —_— The Waning Gloried of 0ld Occan in the Early Auttmn Days, — SEPTEMBER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE UPLANDS, a——i, Where Sweet Conténtment ana Quiet Pence Relgn Thrjlighout the Year — The Varied Charms of the ‘White Motintain State, —— LAk WINNEPRSAUREE, Tie Weins, Sept. [Special Correspondence of Tne B neighbor in the country and had looked upon the wine when it was red, was roturing to his home ata late hour, a liule the worse for wear, He somelow ot in an angle of a Vir- ginia rail fence, of the regularly broken variety, and it occurred to him vaguely that by climbingit he might expedite matter: Carrying thought into execution, with difi- culty he scaled one side of the triangle only to find himself, aftera stop ortwo, before another obstruction. S0 on and on he climbed for some twenty ds, when wind and patience being exhausted ho stood still and exclaimed: *Well, eitber there is an unusual number of fences 1 this locality or I am traveling with oncommon rapidity. THE UPLANDS IN SEPTEMBER, Likewiso there must have been an unusual number of Ks in the local game of anagrams when New England towns wers named or [ have trayeled with “oncommon rapidity,” for from Kennebunkport to Winnepesaul 18, to say the least, unusual. However, it was oxchanging charm for ct and what more could the human Leart desive? More- over, Damo Kashion has decreed that tho mountains haye their turn in September, and in reality she builded petter than she knew, For those who cannot hie theruselves to the uplands in this month of months, know little of thio marifold. gioHos of nabue and how supremely beautiful she is then in the lofty shrino anong the hills, When one spent two months by the sea in a lovely spot, goodbye holds its measure of regret, and” ft was with a pinching of the heart and a choke in my throatthat. 1 took a Farewell look at the Maine coast, with its riotous waves and salt- revivifying A last visitto the beach proved a diversion, fora laugh got the bet ter of the choke and the horizon opened up with the possibilities of revived transports an- other year, A sinded beach ona fair d surf, is Vanity Fair in microc iconoclastit is an unlimited fie illusions. THE TUMAN FORN DIVINE. ELere, as nowhero else, is the “human form divine’ queercd forever and a day by tho ans formation scenes that Ko on, or r, come off, behind the closed doors of the bath houses. Much has been written, much has been loft unwritten, and mueh has been denied; but the unalbcrable fact re- mains that the numbpr of women who make 4 satisfactory showififr in a bathing suit is lamentably small, Here wrt coases and na- ture begins, and it js the unexpected that happens with discoutfffing frequency, Olten when one's hopes are aroused by a gay cavaleade of Ueauty that s dis- creetly behind closed doors, only to re-appear garbed fora swim, even when ‘the standard of Aphrodite tad ségmied too meagre, the number that “are notin‘it,” according to the seaside slang, is appallit. Onthis particular morning v spico thatwilllast fn’ recoliection ihrough the winter. The suifS 1 had leaned by heart had grown beaufifully less, not in pro portions, thank heaven, but in number, Anat- omies that moring 'after morning had swarmed on the sands-before trusting them- selves to the familiar old ocean, were re- placed by a mumberof new ones, most of them gifted by natilre with a festival of curves, and £urrounded by the incontesta- ble charm of novelty. - These afforded a morning’s field for remark, spaculation and laughter on the partof the driftwood folk that sit in groups, or form amovning kaleido- scopeof color on the beach, There was a lust walk to the village, es turned riverward—the rocks, wi sandbar, the white-caps in the sea beyond, and the shining sails; these I loft until the last, and it was here that the regret crowded a bit. FROM KENNEDUNKIORT 10 THE WEIRS. The exigencies of travel appealed to me as never before, in the short journey from Ke nebunkport to the Weirs, for [ made two changes of trains and two changes of boats. At Dover Igot into a car crowded with mon and women-tolk, on worship inclined. Indeed there was scarcely room for reflection, but with a persistency worthy of water seeking its lovel, itmade a place for itself'in the empty corridors of my brain, and this was whatit deduced: Religion undoubtedly *“paints the 1ily” and lends a charm to featives otherwise without comcliness, but the campmeeting variety would nothave the advantige over gold in “provoking thieves.” ‘Ihie women were characterized by glasses, false teeth, little lines about the mouth and oyes telling of overwork and the flight of time. The men looked twed and resigned through their spectacles, and wore beards growing vrotectigly abont the Adam's applo or in little dark lines outlining the contour of the chin, like the border of black on a visit- ing card during the second season of mourn- ing. Looking at them, the reaches in my own lite scemed illimitable, and the blessed com- fort of a religion that opened the only points of light in an otherwise dull sky appealed to me as never before. EVE AND MODERN SURGERY. Appropos of these same points, have the bold limitations of some of them ever oc- curred to you! I will repeat abit of a ser- mon actually delivered by a God-fearing, carnest man” ina villige where I chanced to be during the sunmer, Ho was_dilating on'the Mosiac creation of Eveand_he allowed that this point aroused the unimadversion of many doubters and was the occasion of much contryer “However," hesaid, "I have no doubt in my mind that Bvo was created from one of Adam's ribs. Thero ave many wonderful things in the bible that we mist accept on faith, but in considering this subject, we have but to regardthe miracles of modern surgery toaccept it without question,”” T WIERS [N MIDSUMMER, The friend to whom I was goiug had writ- ten me that the Weirs was painfully quict, imagine then my surprise whenon nearing the whar. 1 saw It crowded with lundreds of people’ in bright array, men in blue ‘cloth ‘and brass buttons and women with all manher of bedizenment, Four bands were playing four different tunesin four differeyt Jeoys, and if I recall correctly, there was lute of twenty guns when I “stepped frofi theboat. It was the occasion of the annulil ‘reunion of the New Hampshiro veterans and the last day, Con- sequently the “nightiyas filled with music;" cannon " awoke thy. echoes; fireworks lumined the lake, gnd groups of soldiers listened to the final effovts of leaders who had been spreading thttr mental pabulum out as thin .‘3« _bossible that it might last in speechol 3 ring the week. By moruing, however, there was nothing left'of the moving #iflss but a few strag glers, some uncertain’ gmoke, with the black- oned remains of firewyrits and scattered pop- corn to remind the yfitors of the late in- vasion, 4 , With a fino sm, and to an d for maimed iety lenta AN EPISODE Y HEG. A, R Ta this connection an episodo of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Bos- ton mway not be inopportunc, During a few moments of enforced waiting in the erowd,on one of the preparatory days I heard the fol- lowing homily on the injustice of prejudiced Judgument in general. A perky young miss stood on the edge of the street with u retired oficer, and she was holding forth carelessly in her youthful treble about having small patience with the Grand Army of the Republic. *“All & political or- ganization anyway, and I don't seo why everybody makes so much fuss and feathers overthem!" The ofiicer protested a little, but tono effect, when just then the strains of martial music made @ hundred hearts leap and two hundred eyes glisten with sym. thy. Around the corner came a rank and filo of ‘old soldiers, and such a pitiful showing, one could have exclaimed with Henly: *'Alas tor God’s image!" Some with ™ one log, some with neither, omply sleeves, empty soulwindows, misery and suffering ‘seaming the faces and stay g the ste But every manof them looked trlumphant and personally responsiblo for the remembered viotory l\m{praud bearing of the torn tag, “The sun seemed to concentrato Just where they came, aud their heads wem illamined with sudden glory, I looked townard tho girl and saw her grown silent and tearful while the officer unable to indure it longer excliimed bruskily: *‘Come away child, Ishall blubber if I stay another mi ute.”” She went with a backward look and & quick in-drawing of the breath, but woman like, longing for the last word and feeling buked she exclaimed: *“Well anyway I've no patience with the sons of veterans.' A VISION OF WINNEPESAUKER, Lake Winnepesaukee, nestled down among the graded environment of hills and far off mountains, with its overhanging arch of auure, full of sympathy and feelng, is liko s globule of perfected beauty held in the hol- low of God's hand. "There is_actually noth- ing to break the spell of bewildering’ charm in the picture of peace and rest spread out bo- fore the delighted eyes of the v It isn large lake, ‘with & curions natural formation in the basin, which is broken by caves and rocky elevations, rendering tho guidance of steamboats by compass quite im- l:;-mmn Thereare 305 islands dotting the osomof the lake in patehes of brilliant green and on these are summer homes of varied attractivencss, The Weirs where T had ‘the good fortune 1o stop, commands oneof the most beautiful views of the lake's many sided loveliness. At the Sanborn's lotel every window facing the east frames an enchanting water- scape, from those looking north and south one secs and smells tho depths of pine woods while the western outlook coaxes the sight up the gentlo slops of o Lilliputian mont tach turn is a picture and the total absence of hurry and bustle steeps the senses in quiet contentiment, The country about the Weirs is most de- sirable for driving; the roads are good and the sconery of unusual beauty, Thero is a [ ancholy, however,in tho f the farm land is improved, untry being rendered difli- owing to the quantity of rocks which marits fac THE GLORIES OF EARLY AUTCMN, At the Weirs there is really no town prop- erly so-called, but thero are several - interest- ing New England villages within driving reach, One never.to-be-forgotten Sunday wo drove to Meredith, a distanco of cight miles beyond to ‘Gilman Hill,’ where we had been cordially bidden by the'family to dine in a quaint old farm house, On “the way, New Hampshire roads unfolded themseives in long, undulating lines through a delightful country. Rock-dotted hills cov vith grass that ata distance appeared liko velvet are linked to valleys thickly wooded and showing 15 early as September that Jack Frost had held revelry by night, Now and'then a tres that looked as though it had been steeped in red wine would lend o gorgeous 10sa color to the various shaded greens of the leaves glistening in the sun- shine, Arrived at the farm, wo found ourselves almost in touch with the clouds and the rem- iniscent quality of the place, where the fay- ily met only once a year, gave a delica flavorof seutiment to the enjoyment of the d 'here is something particular abouta summer home that isonly opencd during the generous season when the earth gives forth its sap and its life, and one feels the becomingness of good-nature and a thyming sunshine of the hea Winter, With its discontent and disillusionizing frosts, seems furthoer remc adise, 1 1y pen wore <h which T could breathe I would dravs all lovers of be charming spot during September and T to see nature assuming her autumn of redand gold. 1 The following lines said themselves the day 1 had the misfortune to leave and when the skies, mourning with me, for a time, washed all the color from the face of the lands scape: B v charming LAK PESAUKEE, The ke at morning gluss-like, mirrored alt (e scence.-— The far bluesky and nearer hints of green, nds cos o und lovingly with pines, aple. glenming bireh and vinos, d to kiss the water finding there 'y pustall believing fair, raying eyes saw sunliv mists with fin- s din 2 the hoklzon on the mountain rim, Al been drowned o silence and a Totus o! tic feoling which no pen could tell, Qs man of God in broldered stole, Thrown wido the dosrof each im prisonsd sonl. When suddenly the waking wind, with bols- terous grac Brole the light vei ing face, Jntoatliousand ripplesas ho hurried by, To sweep aficct of clouds aeross the sk And all unheralded the Sunas jewlous of the of silver o'er the chang- Hid his ace with rain and washed away, In sudden anger, all the beauty and i) brightness, with a saddening Touck of gray. Lovise Taaxs Laxoer, rrh, Bee bld —— A New Carriage Repository. The Moline, Milburn & Stoddard comip: upon the erection in this city of carriage repository, which promise > an ornament w0 Omaha's commercal greatness aud a credit to its projectors, The repository will be first class in all ap- pointments and is designed to be the head quarters forevery thing in the carriage line, It will, indeed,” be second to nono west of the Mississippi river, both as to facilities for display as well as to the variety and qual- ity of the stock. This therefore will neces: doning of the Harney street repository of the Moline, Milburn & Stoddard company, which will be done on November 1 next. In the meantime vehicles of every description may be found there which caube purchased at bed rock prices. A Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bllg Grand Sacred Concert. This afternoon and evening at exposi- tion building. Dr. Birney cures alarg Tickets at iowest rates and suporior | accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket oftice, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam strects, Omaha Boyd's Opera House, FOUR NIGH1TS, BEGINNING, Sunday, Sept. 28, hoQueen o f COMEDIENNES, NEW SONGS, DANCES AND SPECIALTIES, RICHAND PICTURESQUE COSTUMES, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ETC, ETC “The Wild Tiose ! known as Chain izht | o T U r, of the .n\! NELLIE TEaija St or MCHENRY ] 58 of the “Golconda, 'Q First Grand Oper THIS SEASON, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct, 2, 34, C.D. HESS rand Opera Comp'y Nunbering Sixty Artists. With Augmentel Orchestra and Chorus, will present the following brilliant repertoire: Thursday Evening--*“Rigoletto.” Friday Evening--““William Tell.” Saturday Matinee- “Lucia di Lammermoor? Saturday Evening--“‘La Traviata,* le of Prices-Parquet and .50 und $1; bulcony, § and arquet Clrele, : gallery e, "I’hgfi Gpm’idl SRENGHT vy, SUNDAY, SEPT, 28 Spectal Engagement and Grand Production ot the Latest Comic Opera Sensation, SAID PASHA Elegant Staging. Rich Costumes. Complete Chorus Popular prices. Bescrved seats 250 8, 5o, Box seats Te und 8L, Box sheet op day mornilig. Monday, September 20th. HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY, Presenting Paul M. Potter and Harry L. Hamlin's Successful Laugh Producer, The FAKIR This Season: Bigger! Better! Brighter The PLAY ERS: Alico Harrlson,1 Retmor. An Suth Mollie Sherwood, Mamle G roy. ma Pollock, | idie Rono, Gertle Lehman, Will , Goo B Chiarlos Ralston. Johu T, Craven, Geo. Mitchell, John Gil- roy. John Bunny, Chris Berger, John Lyons. STRONGEST COMPANY EVER ORGANIZED Popular prices: resorved seats 85¢, o. Nox seats o and $1. Box sheet open Saturday morning, THE GRAND 35,300 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2ND. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY €0 The grandest constellation of the most hril- Stars of the burlesque stage, A duzzling on of eharming wom clever snsational sets, and ful burlesque of the present day. i IT'S AGREAT SHOW DIME EDEN MUSEE WILL LAWLER, Manager, Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29711, FATIMA AND ERMA. Amid aden of hissing seething writhi ng Serpents, Fatimais avery- where recognized as the world. Erma is her four greatest female Snake Charmer in the year old daughter who has inherited from her mother a love for serpents. The Ghild handles the huge reptiles withoutthe least fear. JOHN—MAREBTTA—-THOMAS The world famed juvenille gymnasts, THE DELMART CHILDREN—In Athletics, Club Swinging, Juggling, and HOGAN AND JONES BROS —Melody and sentimental Songs. SAM BENTON —Negro character delineator and sketch artist, FUN IN-A MEDICAL COLLEGE The greatest, funniest, queerest, and laugh provoking farce ever presented in Omaha, by a com pany of trainod artists. LEECH BROS.—Banjo Specialists., JOE CLIFTON—Comedian, and a host of stellar GREAT EXHIBITION DEPARTMENTS. TWO THEATRICAL EXHIBITIONS attraction I FRIDAY'S LADIES, SOUVENIR DAY, SATURDAY'S CHILDREN'S DAY, ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. 17_//1’)’ .Stf/clh'(;t’l‘ 30 Jor the no orders Americanized Fncyclo pedia Britannica will be taken. Al parties who desire to take ad- vantage of our lLiberal of- Jer showld do so before October Ist. The Bee Publishing (o, PROCLAMATION, WrEreAs, A joint rosolution. was adopted the logislature of the state of Nobraska., as — ton therof, and approvod « L1889, proposing an amend- istitution of said state, and said wuendment shull read as follows, o ction 1t That at the ges beheld on the Tue: Monday of November sumitied to the e proval or reje ction stitution of this alelection to tho firsy © shall by state for ap- i Amendment to the eon- in words as follows: “The manutacture, salo and keeping for sal of Intoxicn ting Hquors a8 n bevernee are for- over prohibited n this state, and the logls ture shall provide by law forthe enforeenions of this provision.” “And there shall also o sald eloction be separately submittod (o the electors of this state for their upproval or ro- Jection an amendment to the constitution ot © in words as follow o manu fao- o and keoplng for sule of Intoxleatin s as o beverage shall be lioensed an o by Taw," At such election, on_ the ballot of orvoting for the proposed amend- nts (o the constitution shall bo written or nted the words: “For proposed amend- to the constitution, ufnetare, sale and ko toxieating liquors as i alnst the proposed constitution prohibiting falo nd “keping for, 8 u be o shall wlsobe written or printed on the of each elector voting for the proposed amendment to the coustitution, the : ‘For proposed amendment to th that the manufacture, salo and keeping for ale of Intoxicating liquorsas a hove nis state shall bo licensed nnd re: by Taw™ or “Awalnst safd proposed ment {0 the constitution that the m tnre, sale an ing (0r sale of fntoxlentin lquors as © shull be liconsed and lating by law. e of the sald préposod proved by & fority at the sild election, § acotion Twonty-soven one [1]of the constitution of this ture, s liquc I John M. Thayer, Governor ot a,d0 hereb’ nee with sectlon one of the constitution act entitied “an a Proposing all ame ana subinitting th > the electors of t state.” Approved ary lath, A. D. 18 thit sald proposed amendine mittea to tho qualiied.v. of this state for approval or rv}x on at the genoral cloetion 10 be held on the éth day of November, A. D, 1890, In witness wheroof T hereunto sot. my hand, and cause tobe affixed the great scal of the state of Nebruske, Done st Lincoln this 26th ay of July, A. 1).1390, and the 2ith yoarof the gitke, and of tho lndcpendonco of the United the one hundred fitteentn. By the Governor. JOHN M.THAYER. ENJAMIN R, COWD! o the constitution VROCLAMATION, WrinEAs, A joint resolution was adopted by thelegislature of tho stato of Nebraski.ut {ho Lwenty-frst sossion thereof, aud approved Marchioth, A, D. 1880, propsiing an ‘ament: ment to sedtion two (2] four (4] and five (3] of Artlclo aix 0] of the constitution of said stato and that sald section s wmended shall read a8 follows, 0-wit: Soction 1 Thatsection two @ of artiel, () of the constitution of the state of Nebrask bo amended so us to rend s ollows: “Sectlon2: ~Thesupreme conrt shall con sist of five () Judges, 2 majorit necessary 1o forn a quor adeclsion. 1t shall have or 3 In_casos reluting to revenue, civil og which the state shall be . party, mandn QU0 Warranio, habeus corpus, wind sueh apy Iate jurisdiction ws may be provided by Law, Soction2: That sociion four () of neilelo six Of the constitution of the state of Nebrask. b amendod s as to read as follow Soction hojudges of the supreme court shall ed Iy tho olectors of the State 1t Inrg d thoir terms of office, ©acept s herelnafter provided, shall be for a period of five (5) years." Soctlon #: 'That section five (5) of article six (6) of the constitution of thestate of Noi. ka, be amended so.as 0 read a Section : “Avihe first beheld in the year 1501 udop- tion of this arendment to the constitution there shall bo eloctod threo () SUFOuO court, o for the tarm of one (1) yenr, one for th of three (3) years and ono f: ©) years, aid at oach gon after theroshall be ercted one o SUDFeme Court for the tern of Provided, that the judges of the Supre Court Whose torms not expired ut tho time of holding the general olection of 1801, shallcontinue o hiold their office for tha ro- malnderof the torm for which- they wero ro- pectl vely eleeted under the present constis tut Foction 41 That oach person voting in favor of this amendment shall have wrilten op printed upon his builot the follo wing: “Ior the propesed anendment to tho constl tutic Judgos “Therofore, T. John M. Tha tho stute of Nebrsk In acoordance with teen /15). of the cons! the aot entitled: “An act ner of proposing all am stitution and tors of the state.” A DL IST, that & A be prosented to the quallfled B! state for approval or rojection t tho gercral eleetion to be held on the 4th day of Noyenis ber, A. D, 1500, In witness whereof Thave Lerennto sot my hand and causod to e Mxed tho great seal of the state of Nebrasku. Dono nt Lin this 2ith day of July. A, D. 150, and tho twene ty-tfourth your of the state, and o0f the inde pendenoo of United Stutos tho one hune dred fifteent) JOHN M. THAYER. h. By the Governor, BENJAMIN R, COWDERY, [SEAL.) Secrotury of State. August 1d3m fon there- e of the (5) yeurs. relaling to the number of suprome Governor of I ROCLAMATION, WaeneAs, A jolnt resolution was adopten l)ry the legislature of the state 1 Nobrask the twenty-first sexsion thereot, and approv Murch3ivh, A, 1. 1880, proposiing an. e 1t to Seotion Thirtoen (i4) of 4r 0 of tho constitution of sald state; that sald section as amended shall road as follows, to- Wit Section 1: Thatsection thirtoen (13) of artie cle six @ ofthe constitution of thestateof Noo nonded 80 as to read as follows: The Judges of the supre me cou rocelven salary of thirty-five h T8 (BL500) per annum nnd the jud g of the district court shull m a snlury of threo thousand dolinrs (&,00) par wnm shall be puyable quarte 2; oh person voting in favor of this amendment shall hinve written or printod upgn his ballot o followl @ salury ol Judgesof the airlot court John A sk i soetion ou toen (15] of the constitution, [ slons of an ac sd. An act to provid the manner of proposing all amond nients to the eonstitution and submitti & the same to theelectors of the state.” Approved I'ebruary 13th. A. D. 1577, that satd proposed amerds ment wiil bo submitted to the qualified voters of this state for approval or rejeotion, at the eneral oleotion to be held on' the 4th day of ovember, A, D, 1§ In witnsss whereof I have hereuntosot my aused to bo willxed the great seil state of Nebraska. Dono nt Lincoin, ot iy of July. A DV 150, ‘and tho tw one I of the stute, and of the indes * f the United Stites the ouo hune ith, JOHN M. THAYER, WDERY, Bocrelary of State. A3