Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 13

g < - - ¢ THE OMAHA ‘EE&ETY IN SUMMER DAYS [W¥hat tho Gay World Finds to do by Ehore and#8edge HCLEAR LAKE'S CLAIM FOR RECOGNITION Eawn Fote b the ¥ pstituto n Highly Successful ont— Conching Parties Fill the Dull Monot- ony of the Dog Days Fleasantly. ng Men's YWhen the month of June is dying, And the year begins Julying, And the weather gots unutterably hot; fnll you make your proparation For vour wll-too-short vacation In the country or back in your garden plot; It's ns well for you to know Thut no matter whers von go, In the inne or In the street— You nre pretty sure to moet ho neat, disereot und sweet Sammer Girl, Hebs s h o can't r s Fordesbito is bitter frottins 1o 1 drawn into the netting OF the kind of girl that 1iways shoots to kill. 80 8110 stniles 11ke anything {0 secs Iim on hor string; Weotelod min all day IV EY mAndnte must oboy— o this way doth play the gay i Pl e S mer Girl, shw dnordinately charning. R v wiled, try what bo | | And the BUT ftor Ivinz thus In clov cry 8100 the sunimer's over, And sho hus to loave the fleld—the glade— tho shore nd sho mikes hor retrozrossion Vith dissatisfiod oxpression To her unromantic eity home onee more. Anl tho crowds of singlo men Al detorming t 1 then Thut each pericardiom Shall In tuture be quite dumb Lo the speculy tive thram f the pleasant, ridescent, efilo Summer Girl! ENDERLY the wan- ing lighit castitselfover one of those calm mid- summeor scenes which impress upon us their own bright and soul- p satisfying tranquility. f) Never aid Manawa look more smooth and cloar than ore summer ovening during the past week. The sun just sinking beyond the westorn plateau over in Nebraska gave a tingo of brightest color to the scone, illumi- ating the erecnness of tno hills that sloped Away to the ghorizon. elow, toward the pouth, in green curves and mimic bays cov- pred with herbage, the banks mingled with the wator. The few troos aboat the lako Btirred not; no voice of evening birds broke the stillness. The scenc was one of quiot- pess and gloom; the exceeding serenity of the day contrastad with the almost un pleasing brightness, the absence of life, the dreary olitude that overhung the wholo scene. Far out on the gleaming bosom of the lake, seom- fngly floating on surfaco of molten wold, still and motionless liko unto “a painted ship upon a painted ocean,” stood a solitury boat. Tts sail, as daz?ling whito in the evening unlight as the purest alabaster, hung life- Em from the spars; every rope, ‘every plank o faithfully reproduced in refloction that the eve of an artist might not distinguish tho work of man from that of nature. Upon tho crait itself crouched a man, truly a kuight with a sorrowful countenance sitting thore in silence, his brow overcast with gloom and drivping with peespiration. And ever anon 4 pked up aloft, With eyes which were not fuil of glee: e then would remark in tones sweet and “Siiling Is not what 1v's cracked up to be." {xa.n ful tanen A\t and sweet! Boan | iful lung ioice and nont! Words rict and raro Floato1t on the air; Oh! what beautiful langunge. Firo destroved ono of the most artistic ‘dens” in all the country last weok, and to ho mea and women who have idled ana alked therein a positive regrot will come When it 15 loarned that FL. Muontofering's studio, “den,” what you wiil, was greatly damagea by'fire last ‘Saturday. How tho fire originated is a mystery, but the fact re- nains that the Egyptian dido 1s charred and lacikened, while the funnv Egyptian police- gmen look more hike the foliowers of Rameses than nineteentn century ‘‘coppers’ rigged np in medieval clothes. “Ibe pictures, photo- raphs, oils and water colors, which were so Botlls fastanod to the wall, bizarre in effect, are all destroyed, while & number of auto- raph pictores' of Sarasate, D'Alvert, erth Marx, Goldschmidt, ~ Remenyi, Wwith pleasant little inscriptions upon thom from the donors to Mr. Muenterforing went up with the smoke. 13at what is most mnnoying1s the destruction of old letters, porrespondenco of famous (iermans and En, anm-n, from Archibald Forbes, the London Nows war correspondent who *'did” Ameri- on yeurs ago, and wrote several excellont lotters to his paver from Newton, Kan., where Mr. M., then resided. Lettors from Count Hoyos who recently marrfed mto one of tho royal familios of the *fatheriand.” Avd what 1s most exasperaiing the letters his fathor wrote him siuce boyhood have wil gone up in tho flames. Around the littls table in the *den” many of the bright men and women havo gathered and “over the walnuts and the wine” have felt the artistic surroundings and reflected it by bright bon mots and clover sallies of wit. It was thor- oughly a Bohowiau shrine, for the lares and pooates were gathered therein, arranged 41 picturesque confusion by thoe hand of the artist who now laments thair loss, Possibly 8 nower “den” will rise like the phasuix from the usues of the old p but 1t can hardly be 5o genuincly attractive as was the room Just destroyed. When anyone thiuks 0f the thousands out of town in sequostered, ploasant places, or Wwho are on their travels in this country or Europe, ho may wonder bow enough people are loft to carry on the machinery of trado 8ud & great city’s multifarious sffairs, But people como and people go, but government od comierce and all that relates to tho movement of the great ever-rolling wheel of Duman progress, these go on just the same whilo 5o many are cimsing the whool. of ~ plessure, The number of summer absentees, of prom- fnent people in the walks of professional and social lifo especially, is uncommonly large, and while thero does not appear to be any greut accumulation of peoplein any one place, Lhe Wissing ones scattered over the world's grost seas and lakes and delectable places mnke up a very respectablo army in numbers, It may literully be said thut there is a sum mer chain of Omabans extonding, like Puci's givdie, around the world, for they are every where, in all climes and constantly on the move. More Omahans than usual are mak- fue trivs around the glooe, snd some are viewlug Southern Earope up to the borders of Africa, whilo the greater number are in tho north. But, howover they may be amus fng thewselves neross seas, it is among those nearer home in the spus and havens of this favored land, frow tho pork und bean kitehens of Now Eugland to the corn pou Inrders of the south, that the eurrent inter- U is most concentrate Couching Farties, Misses Gertrude aud Walden Branch gave their frisuds a charmiog tallyho party last Baturlay ovening. After' riding over the eity vutil 10 o'clock they were driven to Hauscom park, wbere they were received by Mr. anu Mrs. Brauch, wbo served thom de- liclous refreshments, whilo stralns of music from harp agd violin served to turn the oc- casion 1ito an informal reception. Those who eujoyed the eveuiug were Misses Allen, Andreosen, Brown, Coo, Cartor, Colpetzer, Cushing, Cady, Durfee, Dickinson, Gilbert, Grahum, Hoagland, Johnson, Kelley, Mount, Oberfelder, Raywond, Sherwood, Sharp, Bquires, Sloan, Taylor, ‘Towle, Yates, Drake, and Mossrs. Avmsirong, Burns, Clavk, Car- ter, Colpetzer, Clark, Gilbeet, Hoagland, Hartman, Purvis, Lake, Morse, Monteom. ory, Oberfelder, Raywond, Swobe, Sher wood, Swobe, Towle, Wallace, Wilbur. A tallybo party eujoved & rido last Satur- Ay eveniug about Lhe city, windiug up with a supper at Gotty's. It consisted of ‘the foi- | t¥es on a ranch 1n the Missouri valley, noar lowing from Fremont: Misses Marie Reilly, Ella Bothwell, Mary Archer, Lizzio Hanlon. Mamie Clarke, Mary Gorman, Mur- and Donabue, Messrs. Frank Hanlon, James Mouroe, Terry Davis, James Donahue, J. Cass Conuell, and of 'Omana: Misses Stella and Nora McAulifte, Mageie ana Annie Kennedy, Katis, Maggie und Mamis Rush, Katie Nev Katie Connell, Messrs, Jobin McDorald, Edward Kennedy, Thomas J. Flynn, William Cunpingham, W. P. Roonéy, James Rush, Williat = Stryder, Frank and Charles Moriarity. Friday evening a jolly crowd of young peo- lo chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, . D. derson occupted the top of one of the city's tullyhos making the night ring with their shouts and tin horn solos. After driving Avout tho city the party stopped at Getity's for refreshments. ‘I'hoso in the party were: Misses Kimball, Anderson, Dodson, Stemm, Dewnpsoy, Tillizon and Hughos, Mossrs. RRis- ley, Butler, Fields, King, Knapp, Bettermen and Axtell! - In honur of Bdith Gramm, Jessie Dickin- sonigave @ thofoushly eajorsble conching party Thursday evening. After the drive about tha city the party was taken to Hans- com park where thoroughiy charming re- freshments were served. Those participat- ing were: Kdith Gramm, Leila Carter, May Mount, Bmma Crandall, Emma Sherwood, Alice Andreesen, Alice Drake, Gertrude Braueh, Mabel Hrown, Maud Durfy, Mabel ‘Tavlor, Lula Tillison, Sue Uolpotzor, = Hattio Cady, Liomise Squifes, Josophine Stanton, Darline Coe, Tat Lacey, Bulah Sharp, Jessio Dickinson, Mossrs, Buzz Colpetzer, Arvthur T. Carter, Charlie Montzomery Gray Montgomery, Henry Clarko, Gordon Clarke, Theodore Tillison. Budge Branch, Russell Wilbur, Bert Morse, Sam Morse, iid Swobe, Dwight_ Swobe, Lindylev Sherwood, Archie Pratt, Fred Lake, Frank McCune, "Fred Armstrong, Ralph Conuell and Lostio Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bd Dick- insou chaperoned the party. One of the most delightful tailyho parties of the season was given Friday cvening by the Misses Nothe Kimball and Grace Stem and chaperonea by Mrs. Metzgar. The ride ‘was deligbtfully enjoyablo, as the guests did not leave the coach onco from the start to the end except for refreshments. Those who oujoyed the evening at the expense of their ‘lady frienas were: Misses Lulu Tillotson, Grace Stem, Nellie Kimball, Nanuie Ander- son, Jessie Hughes and Lizzie Dempsio; Messrs, C. T. Butler, Tom Brenneman, H Risley, Frank IMields, Bd Knapp, Guy Ax- tello and Mr. Motzgar. The coaches started from the home ot Miss Anderson, Twenty- fifth and Cass, A Straw Kide in summor. uesday evening the Misses Evans and 5. Standish gave a “straw ride” in bonor of Miss Blunche Qaigels of Williamsport, Pa. The wagon was very prettily decorated and everybody onjoved the movelty very much, After a vide' through Council Bloffs and Omaha rofreshments wero served at the liouso. A souvenir was presented to each lady and gentleman and consisted of a vory neat bunch of fanecy toothpicks, to which was attached differont colorad ribbons and by which partners were chosen. Thoso present wero: Misses Blanche Quiggle, Williamsport, Pa.; Eva Manchos- ter, Jounie Donaldson, ikate Hrown, Carrie Brown, May Wollenhanpt, E. Van Brunt, Council Blufts: Pidwell, San Francisco; Rena Strang, . Emerson, Nora Emerson, M. Evaus, S.'Standish and’ Mrs. Standish, cbaporone. Messrs. L. V. Laonderzren, Al Beaton, Dwight, Williams, Sam Wherritt, I'red Simpson, Percy Young, Harry Wood: ward, B. Gifiith, Bradbury, Fred Conrag, Sam Evans. C. E. Burmester, jr. Pienlcking in the Park. Tho excessive heat of tho past week caused a general rush for the parks and shady places where 1t was cool; but, alas, not all wasas quiet as was the case last Tuesday evening, when a party of gay and festive young people, at tho suggestion of a merry maiden, hied themselves to Hanscom park and partook of a dainty Juncheon, which wasso temptingly arranged and witnal so appetizing that no wonder on the trip home- ward the nir was filled with music, Those who participated were the Misses Naismith (Laramic), Efio Naismith, Kay- mond, Margaret Beanetr, (lla Simpson, Roso Oliver, Ellsbury, Nealy, David, Wal® lace, M. Wallaco, May Iisher (Ogden), rdner, Lolu wearne, Jenno Wourne, Mrs. Ward, Messrs. Coo’, Naismith, Alter- bury, Burgess, Inzersoll, McCoy, Larigo, Davie, Forgan, Wearne, Cox, Drummocd, Squires, and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wearno. A Lawn Fete. Thirty-five young ladies issued invitations to as many gentlemen toa very ploasaut leap year lawn party at the rosideace of Dr. Kinsler, 2024 Binney Placo, last Wednesday ovening, The first part of the ovening was spent on the pleasant lawn, when the storm drove them indoors to still other amuse- wents. 'I'he lanterns and headlights whick illuminated the lawus were eclipsed by the lightning’s flashes, and the broad porches where the merry dancers had been were deserted for the more comfortable parlors and dining rooms. The refreshments, which were to have been served on the lawn, came suddenly indoors and were eaton to the tuno of pouring rain. But it was a very ploasant paruy, with its variety of incident, and how thoroughly the young people did enjoy the ovening, notwithstanding the rain, Highly 8 On Eriday evening the first lawn social under the auspices of the Young Man’s insti- tute, at the corner of 15th and Chicago streots, was given, under excentionally fav- orable circumstances. 1t wns a success both socially and financially, 1000 people throng- ing the grounds and devoting themselves to viewing the storeopticon sketebes, offered by Mr. Rasgorshek. All kinds of interest- ing and entertaining views of prominent places of history were shown, together with nes of our 0wn country, interspersed with comical views of all kinds. On the whole the entire exhibition was bighly appreciated. T'ho other features of the sociable were in— deed pleasant, and it is only as a mark of respect to admiration of the result of the endeavors of the social committee to say their efforts were deserviog of much praise, as it was the popalar verdict of all in attend. ance that they had enjoyed & very pleasant avouing. Movements of Omaha People. Max Moyer has one to Hot Springs, Miss Bedford has returned from her vi in Kearney. Mrs. D. H. Goodrich left yestorday for Sirit lake. Mrs. T. K. Sudborough is summering the Adirondacks. Miss Loulse Lamberton of Chieago is the guest of Miss Maa Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Miner have returned feom Arnold’s Park, la, Miss Dunbar of Asbland is speudiug a few days with Mrs, Nowt. Barkalow. Mra, A. 1%, Tukey aod family loft Thu's day night for Mudison Lake, Mion, Bugene 1. Lovett of Tue Bre leaves th, afternoon for Kvavsville, Ind., to visit rel® atives, - Judgo frvino and family left lnst week for Colorado, whera they will spend the month of August V. O. Stricklor and wifo have gone to Colo rado and will go thence to the Pacific on a summer jaunt. T. F. Goafroy of the Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance company is in Liucolu this week on business Miss Bocea Wren of delightiul visit to friends be Iust Thursday evening, Miss Dora MeMuster of Arlicgton been spending the week with Mrs, R Sahon, 3615 Jones street. Mr. aod Mrs. Adolph Mever spent week at Hotal Manawa and will bo in Kountzo P’lace homo after Monday. Hon, Jobn A MeShane and family and Mre, B. (. McShave und daughters leavo Tuesday ovening for Spirit Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rogers, Mr. and Mes. L. H. Willisms, H. M. and W. 5. Rogers left for o mouth's rest at Bayfield. Wis, Mrs, Ed Dickinson and family, Miss Edith Gramm and Miss Leita Corier, loft for & month's out fn the west last Thursduy. Miss Iva Greanwoold, who has it in Ka roturned on has L. the their guest of Miss Lulu McShane for tho past ton days, left for ber home last- Thursday. Seaver aad daughter Ethel aro ho suwmer with friends in Wis- cousin, They will return avout Septembor 10, Mys, T, . Miss Fitamorris, Philomena Bwilt and Miss lose Brady are visitiog rela- | An- | | sas City, alter a been the | Helena, Mont. Judge Dundy, Fimer D. Frauk, Staughter and Charles Margle havn re from a fishing trip that materially the finny specimens of Liake Onawu. H | . The marringes of Miss Mary Holmer and | Mr. James F. Hurst was solemnized at he | | Hanscom Park Mothodist Episcopal church July 20, Rev. George M. Brown officiating. | Mr. Georgo King, tho genial agevt of the Anbcuser-Busch company, 18 recovering from an attack of the gout, which will be | pleasint news 10 his tost of frionds, 1 Mr, and Mrs, Adolph Meyer roturned from Hot Springs the first of the week, but as they found @maha too warm for comfort they took rooms at Lake Manawa until the cool wave struck us. Mr. D. E. Mortow, who, for a number of yesrs has held an important position in tho office of the Lininger & Motcalf compapy, starts out on Monday as a traveling sales- man for the same company. Mrs, Paul Heinrich and the children have | returned from Niagara Falls, Mrs, Hein- rich, the ehildren and Miss Brandt contom- plate going to Germany in Septomber, where ihey will spend the winter. Thomas L. Kimball and family loft Wednesday morning 1n_Geooral Manager Holdredge's car for a visit to tneir ranch in the Big Horn country up in northern Wyom- They expect to bo gono about a month. . Laurie Wallace, the director of the emy of Fine Arts, left vesterday for | Chicago and the east, Before roturniag he will visit Homestead, Pittsourg, Philadel phia, Boston, New York, Washington and inspect the art galleries iu the various cities visited. Dr. and Mrs. Giuck, Miss Balbach and Carl Baloach have roturned from tho west. Mr. Carl Balvach, who spent three months in Idaho City looking aftor his Washiugton miue, joiued the party in Saly Lake and re- turned with them, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Dietz nad others who were nt Hot Springs. S, D, the past fortnight, have retrned tome. Hot Springs seomingly does not afford amusement for summer sauntorors woroe than two weeks at o time. Even tho plunie grows common piace, The Creston, Ia., people who have of late years mado Gmuba their home had a very vleasant rounion and picnic at Hanscom park on Tuesday. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Christie, Mr. ard Mes. G, P. Butts aud family, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Brice, Mr. and Mrs! W. B. Border, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Colby, Miss Francis Garroty, who Is visiting her uncle in Denver, writes' her mother that she is much improved in health, as the mountain air agrees with her. She has visited various places throughout the state and Wyoming With & party and reports a most enjoyable time, Her many friends will be glad to loarn of her improvement in health, A picnic party was mven in honor of M Stevens of Denver, who has been visi ing her mother, Mrs. B Mackey, 1721 Dav. cnport strest, Thursday eveming at Luko Manawa. Boaling aud bathing weroe the en- joyments of the evenng. Those present were: Mr. Pierco, Mrs. Mackey, Mr. Welsh, Mrs. Davies, Mr. Dewar, Mrs. e, Mr. Coover, Miss Dowar, Mr. Mc- Connell. Miss Kress, Mr. Prawl. Miss Mo- den, Mr. Gradman, Miss Wren, Dr. Clay ton, Miss Mouroe, Miss Hamilton. BREEZES FROM THE ATLANTIC. An Omatinn Tells of the Seductive Charms of Asbury Park. Asnury Pang, N, his is ahout the way tne girls dress at Asbury Park, for we are a reli- gicus colony, we are, and loudness in bathing cos- tumes are prohibited, 10- terdicted really. But there is such a vast dif- ference between the bathing costume of tho sketch artist and clever newspaper paragrapher and the real thing that 1 wonder somotimes if ever those airy fairy Lilliun things pictured in Puck, Life acd Judge ever existed atall, or wero mevely fig- ments of the imagination. We have a big Omaha colony here aud generally have good tunss, for the bathing is magnificent, tne arrangements perfect and the morals of the Park carefully looked after by the brethren of the Methodist chureh, of which this is a greau big camp meeting center. Isaw Canon Doherty the other day iu bathing, ana he looked less the rector of Brownell hall and a canon of the Episcoval church than wouid bo possible to imngine. In fact, he had the appearance of a wall-to- do Philadelphia broker down to the shore on a holiday with wifoy and the bables. But heis getting rest and health, and as that is the chief desideratum in visiting these At lantic coast resorts, why he's to be compli mented, that's all. “f pelievo the original Rider Haggard's 'She’ must have been a very prolific crea. luru‘," said a friend to me the other day. Why ‘‘Well because her descendants are so num- erous on tho boarawslk. You can soe half a dozen originals at least, all warranted genu- ine simon-pure shes caught ia the wilds of Africa.” Not only she's but ail sorts of attractions and illusions lino Asbury Park’s promenado this summer and ho must indeed be a solitary who can feel “alone withouten any company,’’ as Chancer puts it on the boardwalk at night, But the difticulty is that we aro compelled to 0 to bed too soon in this goody goody resort and can’t enjoy tho nights and the walks as we would like'to. Oue of tho pleasurablo things about this plase s it does not have to worry itself about aud Aaamless Eden as is the case with less favored resorts, for really there aro lots of men here, who love boating, fishing and_the delights’ of carpet knight erranty which are at their disposal, "o the summer peoplo the most interest- ing of tho week’s happenings has beon the enormous cateties of fish from the banlks, the s, the sailing yacnts and also from the greut “fish pounds.” There nover wero so many wealkfish taken from the sea hero as during the weok. The sport from thoe sides of the two schooners in commission here for fishing and sailing par- ties out av_ sca was remarkably fine, aud so was it from the piors aud from the land. The enforced absence of the “moss bunkors,” smail tugs dragging fishuets, has wrought wonders in tne in- orease of fish along this shore. The boats, also known as ‘“menbadens,” used their catehes for securing oul, and for several sum- mers nearly ruined the sport here, und the business ot the fishing colony at Sea Bright, An ider may be formed of the quantity of fish running here now by citing the fact that over 500 tons of the finny creatures were taken last week from tho Bshiog pounds wittin a two-mile radius of Asbury Park, Theso were purtly sold to local dealers and the remainder sent L Fulton and other Now York warkets. ‘I'hese fishing pounds consist of immense nets strung along the coast and attached to pilings loosoly driven in the constautly swerving botlom of the sea, near shore. (lom plaints ure uow boing made that theso pounds avo nearly as destructive of whnat s considered legitimato fishing as tho “moss bunkers" 50 much dreaded i former veurs, Besides the splendid fisning, the bathing is now superb. or tie first time this sum wer the temperature of the sea has excoeded !=, when [tis warm enough for the most timid or the most delicate. Several days | have beeu mnoted for the romarkable calm of tho ocean. During the preva- lonce of westerly winds the surf -dies downa nd the sea, with its glussy,motionloss surface, resembles & great slugeish pond, On such occasions the bathing attracts large numbers of people who do not wish to combut with the beating. crashing surf. At other | times these people fina the pools for suill sea water batbing heated o a comfortable tem- perature most desirable, Omaha people are in demand everywhere aud really the metropolis of Nebraska ls well represented by several of its banasome aud accompiished married women, who lead in tne social life of this pleasant resort by the sad aud molancholy soa. Caneia, Shriners Golog 0§78 Show, | .Tne members of the Ancient Arabic order, | Nobles of the Myatic Surineof the oasis of Omaha will attend the performunce of King ling Brothers' circus 1 & body tomortow night. The Riugling browhers are all mem. bers of the Masoulc order and Shriners, and the attendance of the Omabs Shrivers at | their exbibition 1s an expression of good will | aud fellowsbip ws weoll 85 a cowpliment o | DAILY BEE them as showmen. ‘back steed. SUNDAY. WULY Tw, e reserved for the niem hundred seats will vy of the order. SUMMERING AT CLEAR LAKE. Omiha Girls Pade e Lowa, LEAR UAKE has beon our dwolling plibd just two woeks, and what jolly good li;l\!}a we have been having. "o are all like the girl who went to Paris and wrote home to her father: i Oh! On! Oh! Oh! Oh! Your affoctionate daughter, Manry. Woare expecting Mrs. Dowey and Mrs. Burke, with her two children, in a day or two, and as the_excitement of the day 1S the arrivai of tho Omaha train, our joy will bo complote, Tho majority of the Omaha crowd is on the camp ground, a beautiful park on the iake with a splendid beach and all the comforts for bathing and fishing. Our Omaha crowd consists of Mrs, T. C. Brunnor, Miss Georgie Brunner, Miss Laura Brunnor, Mrs, P. O, Hawes, Miss Witman, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Miss Smith, Masters Al- len and Warren Smith, Mrs. Samuel Burns, m Burns, ir, Miss Florence Mavnard, Mr, and Mrs. Garrison ana son Leshe, Miss Atkinson, MissI'ayloraud niece Miss Hover, Miss Duryea, Miss Fanny Duryea ana Mrs. Moeikle. The deys aro spent in what might be called a very lazy fashion. Our meals are served in @& large, old fashioned, breesy dining ball, and when wo hear the old hand bell, threa times a day, at the respective hours of 780, m., 12:30 p. m. and 6 p. m., the rash that is wude for the table is enough tostrike torror to the heart of tho most courageous cook. Sinco wo have been here Mario Durgea has uad o birthday., But as the day was stormy, we had to give up our intended trip to the lily beds at tho head of the lake, distauco of seven milos, and instead we took the large sail boat and went fishing. We were coue only two hours, but made a nuul of eighteen fine pickorel, Our cuthusiasm extends still furthor, and many a day you can see a little party steal- ing away from the cottage in the early dew of the moruing to try their luck before breakfast. Tho bathing 1s just us attractive, for tho lake has a fine pebbly bottom, which de- clines very gradunlly, and you cau walk out for at least 150 ffeot without over-reaching your depth. Wo hathe overy day and are all fast becoming expert switmmers. In a sociel way Clear Lake is rather quiet, for wo do not have the omni-present hops which are supposed to be tho chief attraction of summer resorts, Wo are early to bea and carly to rise, and hope 1o come back to tho ‘social life of Omaha healthy, wealthy and wise. We have had the pleasure of one romance in our littlo summer settloment. Aud that, 100, was nipped i’ the bud by the aisappear- ance of the young man for parts unknown. You might infer from this that young men are 1 the minority. But such is mnot the caso. Oh, no! Tho woods are full of them, real summer men, t00. Mr. Dodge and family of Council Bluffs are ocoupying their summer cottage ucross the lake: on what is called pont. It 18 adelightful place for picnics and we 1ntend soon to avail our- ves of the opportunity and become pio- nickers in earnest. Last cvening as the eventof tho season, we hud o jolly hay rack ride across the country. Three large loads started from the camp ground at half 7 How Dog Days In after 7 and drove about three miles into tho rural “deestricts," where ice.croam, lemonade and e were served. Of course singing was indulged in on the rond aud, indeed, I am afraid we made night hideous with our cries and fish horn accompaniaments. But we all enjoved it, and I think the:good farmers can endure a littlo discomfort for ono evening during the summer. Qur only regret is that a greator number of Omaha people canuot enjoy this delizhtful place with us. And we hope with another summer wore of thom will be able to come to Clear Lake. Mar DENMAN BURNS. TR R AND If WAS NOT PAID FOR. Nor 1s it Copted from a Home Paper Anxlous to Boom a Little Home Show. The Chicago Inter-Ocean of last month contains the following reliable endorsement of the Barnum & Bailey show, which is to exhibit in Omaba in all its eutirety Septem- ber 14: *“The democratic wigwam occupies the circus site on the lake front, but there are circuses and circuses aau other circus sites within tho limits of Chicago. Last night an audience of 14,000 peopla proclaimed tuat the bills had told the trutn, energy and enterprise had triumphed in furnishing a wounderful eutertainment. “The menagerie is certainly the largest and finest that has ever bee brought to this city. A number of clever illusions, showing syrens swinging in aerial revels, or nesthing palf hidden in immense bouaguets, give a share of interest to tne exhibit in the zoo- logical and botanical department, In the main tent the show’s the thing. Every phase of arenic art appeared to have a place on the program and have accompiished champions. The first introduced some splendid stock, in three high school menage acts by Johu O'Brien, Miss Jeanette Kiadelli and R. H. Dockrill, the first named driving a pair or Arab stallious. the property of the late King Oscar, of Wurtemburg. Following cime a series of eight juggling acts, the O'Brien sistors furnishiug tho Gangerous foature in their exhibit of knife-throwing. The trained elephants do their share of work in the rings. The Cleos and Messrs. Marlow, Dunham and zewell were then seen 1n worderful performances on the flying trapeze and hori- zontal bars, and & 15-year-old Spanish boy walked forty foet along a very slim wire without any balauce pole, He kueit and balanced on the knes midway and drow thunders of applause by his daring and dex- terity 1 the questionabie performance of changing his coswume. Mdile Zarah did some remarkable balancing on the fly- ing trapeze. The vrincipsl eques- trian acts were by Willism O'Daley and P. W. Barlow; and Miss Margaret Uor- ris, a handsome KEunglish rider, who is said to be the successor of the famous Mme. Dockrill, did some daring work on a bare- Hassan Bea Ali, who 1s to ropresent Avabia authe World's fair, intro- duced bis troup of acrobats, They gave n remarkable display of oriental grace, skill and agility, The Japauese wonder-workers on swords and bamboo poles monopolizea two of the rings. Trained goats, educated donkeys, sheep and Lrick horses had their turn next, but the most interesting feature of this class were cats that played v sce- saw, cats that boxed aud a cat that jumped six foct from a springboard through a hoop of tiro and ropeated the performance on recall. The finalo of the ring performaunce was aorial acts, lofuy horizontal bar acts by Marlow, Dunham ~aud Newell; flying trapeze by Alsou and Deveun, and won- derful ring work by Miss Almar. Then came the rages. The spectacle of Columbus was & aelightful diver- sion, surpussing all predecessors in the richuess and beauty of it8 costuming and scenic environment.” Tha walls of Baza, 150 yards in lonwth, furnished tho first back- kround, aud when they slid away disclosed the picturesque, Alhambra, and a te mplo with & grand ballet in the foreground, 500 maids in bright colored, yoft silks, on which mussos of tinsel glittered and shown in the bright lights, Kose and violet, yellow, green, purpie, mauve, llac were' blonded with effact 50 pleasing as almost to pro- clude thie word gorgeous,. Hundreds of dark- haired men, robed tige kings with their brightest and newest, Bunday clothes on, formed a b; round - for the girls as their long bave-arm-d line advaucaa and retreated. T'he men bore Moorish emblems, whict con- tracted aud expanded by means of window- shade sprines and ravs of silver, with which they encireied their heads. Ihe groupings wero very offective, and the spectacle posi- tively brilliaut. e Counterfoitors at Hoopor, Word was received yostorday from Hooper, Neb., to the offect that three counterfeiters had beea arrested there. They had boen in- dustriously circulating counterfeit &-bills, A deputy United States marshal startod gat once for’ Hooper to bring the criminals in bo- fore the federal bar of justic The names of the threo me Johu Dee, George » wero given as mith and Charles Holden, - DaWitt's Sarsaparilis cleauses the blood, increuses the appotits and Lones up the sys- tow, It bas benelitted many peopls wuo bavo suffered from blood disorders, It will beip you. 31, 1892 IX'EEN PAGES ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM Taugier Temple Will Make a Pilgrimage to Ringling Bros," Show. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MOVE ON DENVER Ritual Committeo of th Finish Thet hors at Lima, O.— Modern Woodmen of Amerien Make Merry in Thelr Camp, Knights of Pyth Ata meoting of tho recaption committes held Friday evening the Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine decided to be 1n attendance at the depots during the arrival of Shriners and emplars and to give their united attention to tho reception which fs to follow the parade of Monday evening, August 15, at tho Paxton. Great preparations are being made for this vecep- tion which will ncludu Knights Tomplar, the wives, duughters, sisters and swoet- hearts of both orders as well as the local female contingent. 'Fhe hoter will be bril- linatly decorated and everything will be upon a lavish scale, commensurate with tho dig- nity of the shrine and the prominence of the men who compose the imperial council. Roports aro being daily received from tom- plos througnhout this country and Canada asking for headquarters assignments and lodging accommodations, From these re- ports it is safo to preaict thay there will be quite 2,000 Shriners in the city which in ad- aition to the Kunights Templar who wili stop here enroute willgive Omahathe appearance of acity in the hands of some foreign mili- tary organization. At a called meeting of Tangler templo the other evening it was decided that the members of Tanzier shrula attend Ringhng Bros.” show in & body Monday night in honor of the owners of the tented exhibition who are all Shriners. The Ringlings will re- fou of the seats for the Shrinors, who will appear in dress suits and fozs, tho regalia of the order. As the members of the local temple are enthusiastic, it is safe to say that u large crowd of nobles will assist in booming Ringling Bros." Monday night. The Ringhngs, not to be outdoue by tho local temole, have mado arrangemeuts to ship in their herd of camels for tho vparade ou Monday evening, August 15, and after the parade will be shipped to some place in Wisconsin. This feature alone will prove novol aud captivating v has been decided to do work in the Surine Saturday ovening, August 18, there being alveady twonty applicants for the de- gree. Colonel H. C. Akin 1s wearing a beautiful 4352 mark presented to him recently by mem- bers of the consistory. It coutains sevon- teen giamonds, the crown surmounting the double eagle, being a beautiful bit of work- manship. 1t is one of the hundsomest watch charms worn by n and the colonel is justly proud of the jewel, Knights Templar. Chicago Knignts -Templar will be repro- sonted at tho twonty-ftth triennial conclave to be held at Denvor August 9 to 13. S. O, Spring of Peoria, the grand commander of the filinois grand’ commandery. has been ac- tively at work for months preparing for tho devartura. 1t is estimatod that5,000 Knights will go from Illinois alone, the extremely low rates which have been luaugurated by the Santa Fo uaving a_tondency to attract many outsidors. The grand commavder of Ilinois will_bo escorted by Peoria commandery No. 3, aund the route will be over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy by way of this city, where tho visiting Knights will bo enter- tained. Returning the Illinois commanaery will stop at Kansas City. The passenger rato war ovor Denvor busi- ness is likely to take many Sir Knights from Oumaha, who, early in the season,decided not to go, and already the railroads aro schoming as 1o how to get sleoping cars aud diners sufficient to take care of the crowds. The action of the Santa Fe in making a $12 rave from Chicago means, of course, the same rato bere and that’s so'cheap tuat hunareds of people will ayail themselves of tho oppor- tunity tosee what Denver.can do toward en- tortaining the finest body of men in the country. Knights of Pythias, A committea composed of Hoa. Durrelle F, Gledden of Detroit, Dr. R. L. C. White of Nasnville, Tenn., Hons. W. A. Radcliffe of St. Louis, Mo., Egbert E. French of Omaa, Neb., and Walter B. Richie of Lima, O, were 1n session at Lima last week, working upon the revision of the Knights of Pythias ritual to be introduced in the supremo lodgo at 1ts next .session. The work of revising the ritual has been completea and the com- mittee accepted an invitation from Mr. Richie to put the work of the revision upon the floor of the Lima lodge to test 1ts merits They are highly pieased with it, and all do- clared themselves agrecably surprised with the material 1n Lima lodge. Thursday evening the committee was joined by Supreme Representatives A.. B, Butterflela of Cincinnati, Hon. John (. Burns of Mansfleld, General W. D. Kennedy of Chicago, and Hon. George B. Shaw, su- preme chancellor of the world, and on Fri- day the party left for the lakes on a fow days’ outing as the guests of Mr. Richie. Mr. White is the press rooresentative of the party and a very pleasant geutleman to meot. The entire party is a jolly lot of gen- tlemen, who have cnjoyed their Visit to Lima nugely, says *he Lima Daily Pimes. Nothing will be suid of the ritualistic re- vision until 1t_has beon presentod to the su- premo lodge for consideration, The indications are that the encampment of the Uniform Rank at Kansas City this year, August 22, will outstrip any masting held in the past, and as o a civie body in upiform will eclipse anvthing ever held in this country. General Carnahian, on the oc- casion of his first visit to Kunsas City to talic over the matter of holding the encamp- ment v the samo time as the session of the supreme lodge, stated that there would be from 1o 20,000 uuformed knights at tho encawpment, $Thatstatement was made a year and a half ago, and while the genca- al’s army of siv_kuights are scattered into every statoand territory and the provincos of Canada, it seems he know his men und their willingness and desire to assemblo on occa- slons of this kind, for advises received up to this ime by the local ofticers in charge indicate that there will really be more uni- formed men in Kansas City than Geuersl Carnaha- avticipated when the encampmont was first located. They are going by brigades, iments and divisions. From Oregon, Klorida, Maine, Manitoba, and far distances from Kansas City, they are making as extensivo preparations to be i the city by the Kaw s the commands nearer by.” All doubt has veen removed, if any ever existed, as to this being the greatest gathering of any civic or- ganization in the country. Tho question now 13, or rather will be in the minds of all visit- ors, and thoso contemplating attending the encampment, the ability of Kansas City to carn for and properly entertain this great army and the thourands of others who will uccompany them. Cawmp facilities will be provided for 15,000 peoplo. The committee on entertainment are canvassing the city as to hotel accom- s, boarding bouses and private fum- accommodations, and will ba able 10 locate visitors 1mmeaiately on urrival, and at places and prices Lo suit thelr taste, The encampment grounds sre centrally lo- cated to the business portion of the eity. The prize drill grounds, at base ball park, are accessiblo to the camp ground, and can be reached by divisions without expeuse of car fare. In fact, everything is being brought into perfection as rapialy as possible, and oy the time the visitors arrive thero will be nothing left undone for their comfort and pleasuro that can be dovised on the part of the loval committaes and citizeus of Kansas City, Mars lodge No. 130 Kuighis of Pythias held its regular meeting of the evening of the 27th with Vice Chancellor Wood in the chair, Mars lodge did not work any of the dogrees at its last meetiog. Thore was some very interesting speaing under the head of “Good of the order’ especially by Past Coancellor M. Coady oo Pythiunism and its enormous sirengt, also from Brother Walsn and Brother Mc(ee on different topics, Brother McCord gave some very interesting skotches, Brother Miller joined in sounding the praiso of the Kuights ‘of Pytnias and his inclina- tions forit. He is ‘s new Kuight. Mars lodge extends to sister lodges a cordial inyl- tation o atcend their meotings. Modern W of Amerion, ©0ue of the wost enjoyable fratorual society 'FARNAM ST. THEATER 6 PERFORMANCES 6 —(ommencing Matines Today= LITTLE TIPPET, 3rd Year in Paris 2nd Year in London Anemphatic unqualified success." ald. Now V. “It kept the audience shrioking with laug! the rise to fall of curtainand scored a pronow cess"~Now York World “Thy Tippott Globe, latost and groutest Parisian success The auatonco laughed continually. he funniest of all Bisson's plays."—Boston DUNCAN B. HARRIS Sole Manager. Harrison & Bell’s Cormedians N THE SCREAM N FARCE “ LITTLE TIPPETT ard Year. 2nd Year. ork Hor. htor from need suo- fs ‘Little —Boston Herald., O CHARLES BOWSER. BOYDS +d¥&%e |9 OPENING OF THE SEASON. e | Sevontecuth and Harnoy Stroets, The Footlight Sensation of the Age. FRIDRY AND SATURDARY, RUGUST & and B, Ninoto nth Century Play Goe. GEQRGE, ?'rcuz ENRY J. SAYERS, Jou Omaens. Introducing A BIGCGYCLIR RAGC with all the realism of an out-door event, presented by the Strongest Musical Comedy Organization in America. Don’t fail to see this Theatrical Novelty. Itis something new for eyes and ears. With nothing broad but the smiles and nothing loud but the laughs. PRETTY FACES, FUNNY COMEDIANS, DARING CYC! LISTS, HANDSOME COSTUMES, Box sheets open Thursany nior ovents that ever took place in the city oo oucrred Friday evening. The occasion was the second anmversary of Beech camp No. 1454, Modern Wondmon of America. Pythian hall was ocrowded with the mem- vership, which includes the bost known secret socioty mon in the city. The program comprised a seloction of instrumental music by Prof. R. A. Windolph, which was oxe- cuted with the professor’s well kuown grace and skill and well received. Veaerablo Consul H. N. Morrow’s annual address fol- owed, which was a model of exceilonoo] Mr. Morrow ologuently portrayed the growth of the order, which has boon tho growth of tho northwest states, aud now numbers 70,000 mombers, inspired by A common love of fraternity and benovolence. He dwalt on the low cost of the insurance benefit, being but $4.50 8 vear on each 81,000, making it indeed tho protector of our nomes. He ro- ferrea to tho magnificont, record of Beach camp in caring for and relioving sick mem bers,and paid aglowing tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Sloman, who was drowned i Lake Manawa recontly, and stated that ho bad loft an imperishable monument in Beech camp in the ‘‘Sloman contingent [fund.” which is used to pay off insurance of sick members. The address was given close at- tention, Neighbor Joun T. Williams sang two of his pathetic ballads, and Neighbor C. D. Elliot gavo ono of his inimitablo recitals, Refreshments wero served and the evening was spent in social intercourse. The an- nouncement was oficially made that the mombers wou!d have nothing to pay for in- sugance next month, the beneflt fund pro- viding for itself. Beéch camp now numbers 250 members aud is one of the strongest camps numerically and socially iu tho order, and passes tho socond milestone away in the lead. It is making a remarkable growth and the membership is to be congratulated on this splendid showing. The camp will par- ticipate in the Woodmen’s picuic and log- rolling which takes place at Lincoln, August 25. Train leaves Omaha at 7 a. m., roturniog at 9 p. m., tickets at one-alf rato anda good for August - To the Public, I haveno hositatancy in recommending Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrnces remedy to the public, as I do to my friends ana patrons, I used it mysel after other well known remedies had failod and it curad me in a fow minutes, I recommendyt cun- didly and cheerfully upon its morits, not froma financial standpoint, because I have others 1 stock on which 'I makea larger profit, butbecanse Chamberlain’s is the best remedy I know of for bowel complaints There is no doubt about it, it does the work Jaxes Foray, Druggist, McVeytown, Fean, - EDUCATIONAL, Of tho forty-soven scholarships in the new university of Chicago five are to women, The Board of Education of Salt Lake City has decided to furnish school books free to the pupils. The Prussian minister has ordered that hereaftor all coutracls with women teachers shall be cancelled in the case of marriage at the end of the school year, Uncle Heory—Wi Wesley, I hope you have been making good use of your time at colless. Wesley (class of 'M)—Been doin’ the best I could, Uncle Henry. I can piteh a drop curve ther’ hain't nobody got onto yet, Iu Kentucky the public schonl teachers are not pald a fixed salary, but receive so much for ouch pupil. This plan has one good effect, that of stimulating teachers to sccure scholars, and thus extond the cfits of education, but some bave been found making {also returas, The University of Virginia has passed resolutions admitting women 10 register for the pursuit of studies in one or more courses in the scademic departinent with the con sent of tho professor in churge of each school for which registration is desirea, and, bo it noticed, with the full paymeut of the regular matrioulation fee of the uaiversity. At the University of Pennsylvania the first three fellowsnips in the graduate do. partment for women have beon awarded to Miss Alico M. Arkiuson, a eraduste of Swarthmore and Coroell: Mrs. Laura (‘ross of Louisville, Ky., & graduato of Hampton college, and ‘Miss Emily Kay Gregory, a graduate of Wellesle The trustees of Tufts college voted to admit women to the undergradiate depart. ment ou the same terms and conditions as men, The matter of coeducation hus been under consideration vy the officers of the college for some time. In an interview President Capoo sau “All departments oft the college are to be Lirown open to students without distinction as to sex.” e Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Deluware, says: *Two tea- spoonfuls of Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarchaed lomedy saved the 1ifo of Mes, Jane Thomas of this place.” He also states that several othor very bad cases of bowe complaint thero have been cured by this rewedy, For sale by druggists, — - in Hungary and Brittany the young girls asscmblo on certain fote days, wearing red polticoats With white or yellow border BRILLIANT MUSIO, SPECIAL SCENERY. Ing at regular pricos, Largest stock of HUMAN HAIR waest of Chieago. Guaranteed strictly first class, Mrs. R. H. Dauies, 16TH. - - OPP. POSTOFFICE 111 QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F0ODS Parched Rolled Oats,, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Grocers, FROM Female Weakness, Catarrh or Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases. IF 80O, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most successful §pe- clulists fn all PrIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASKS, « L from cured v M STRIC plote, ARE YOU SUFFERING? 4 to 6 days, Syphills ury.” All stukos for 1o, oGty Cured, fomoval som- i, cauistic oF dintaton. Cude s by attont without a Momente neo. 'AL ULCEIS cured bustnoss. VARICOCELE e ) hod nsw wnd WEAK MEN PILES, K] without palin HY DI and suc ¥ dotontion fro, manently unfalling 0103y applt oo mantal’ strai i3 In middio lifo, or s 0f youthful folllas N ALE VICTIME 10 BILITY or EXUAUSTION, WASTING W VOLUNTARY LOSSES with BEARLY 1) i and MIDDLE AGED; B go i trdtimont “for' 104y ot Al on o addross with stain tof clreulars, fres book and recelpts. P Dr.Searles & Seacles, 115 soutn vk Strose Next to Post O fiie SAPANE S PLLE CURE Complete Troatment, “contisting ot Buppositories. Olatmoent in d Pilia: & Positive Car 1o blindor Bleeding I ng. tary Pllos. Taly Kemedy n 11l B por box. (: for85: sont by mull, Wi this terrible diseass whon n wilttin DOKILIOLy g1%0n WIth 0 boxos oF o1 L mon iy 1F Bt cured Sond stamp (0r 1100 Sauipio. G usraiion s800d by Kuliin & Cou DEugglats, Solt Agents, cornsr Geh and Dougl ax streets. Oauiin. Nub round them, ‘The vumber of the bord notes the portion the fathor is willing 1o glve bis daughtor. Kach white band, repiesent. ing silver, denotes 100 francs ver annum, and each yellow band denoles goid, botokening 1,000 Trancs a yeur. ToWitL Anew o1 known 0 sutlor from Kairantes Is —— = Sarsapariliacivanses the biood, 4