Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1892)
J2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SlWiiAY , JUL21 , 1S02--S1X TEEN PAGES. GOSSIP OF SUMMER DAYS Well Known Society People Write of Dakota's Hot Springs. WELCOMED THEIR SON'S BRIDE Swell U'rdillne on the Hooks for October Wlmt FnililnniililcK Are Doing In Thc o Kiiflrintlng Tlinoi Moro- nirnU thbl'aat Wcok. Whathorswoot sixteen or that uncertain go la which every man hnlt § In his speech lost ho Rlvo It all away , the Sumtnnt Ulrl Crfaln looms In the social horizon , outlined nRiunit summer porches and green trees or the imlllng sea , but wherever she appears Iho fairest , most picturesque and most Inter esting object around. Emerging from her chrysalis statowlth the heat of these Ronorant July days she has burst forth from her silken cocoon a gay ana glittering butlorn.v , wonderful to bohotd , full of transformations and oluslvo enough , as many an amateur masculine entomologist will doubtless flnd out before the summer days are dead. There are , of course , Summer Olrls still In town , for thuro nro many vari eties of her , and they may bo found In Hans- com oark , or taking an airing these torrid nights on the Farnau\street prom enade or Journeying to Lnko Mauawa for an ovonlng on the toboggan. Some are still In the undeveloped stage , but In ovcry class and clrclo from the girl of the factory or store , to the heiress who will bo the bcllo at Spirit Lake , Clour Lnko , or Asbury ParK , all who are not ulruady full Hedged butter flies ate preparing to spread their wings. It Is but a liltlo whllo since It was things that wcro going on and now It Is people , and how they are going on and In how many di rections. The Summer Girl , of COUMO , is not a rucluso and therefore the man who belongs - longs to that BCIIUS Is not likely to llud hor. As a rule her haunts are In the crowded places of pleasure and uhorover the wild bunt for funusoniont Is In progress. The world. It scums , the crazy topsy turvoy twentieth century world , must bo amused end the Summer Ulrl especially. Thcroaron few , Just a few , people in wboso families there are no actual , or might , could or would bo Bummer GirU , who wonder if there is nnvwhero this side of thn celestial Eden such a thine n pcuco , any pluco that is free from nolso and crowds and oxclterponU. Is thofo any place whcro you can go out of doors without meeting somebody , a spot where you will not have to make acquain tances at'cvory turn , n hnvon wboro cards of Invitation do not enter mid whcro hotel tabby spinsters are unknown ! If there is there arc ouu or two Who would like to know It , even if the Summer Girl and the young man who wcars his Jaegor band outside his clothes or oven tbo otUcr and ovun moro dis tressing uand , which assails the cars rather than the eyes , should bo mtislng. It Is Emerson who stys that pcoplo should bo taken in very small doses , and the pro- scrip tioi. strlKes many as a good ono In tba lummor time , but the great majority are alo- pntnlolu their social toiiduncies and want Die doses. There Is no solitude any moro , and aoubticss the Summer Ulrl , with h ° r papa and mamma , ni ncnnls and abettors , has bad much to do with It. For , if you icok the mountain top , she Is there , or if tbo far off wllawood , lol thcro Is a hotel full of her , every ship on the ocean Is laden with her , and though you might lly to the most distant purl of the earth , yet would she como smiling upon the souo. The extreme boat of tbo pust week has sent many a poor pupa , mamma and Summer Ulrl scurrying to mountain retreat or sea- sldo resort and tbo town Is almost depop ulated with the howling swells. Society is ' nt a standstill and until Uctobor dawns'the boclal features of the city will bo few and far between. At all our summer resorts by the sad sea waves , under Iho whispering pines , In lake- dotted vale , and on the mountain heights , the women are out In force. They monopolize every hotel piazza ; they are fojjnU in colonies on tbo summer boarding house Inwn ; In troops along the road-sides , with wild flowers in their grasp ; and inside und outside of the taees as tnoy bowl along in remote districts where the railroad Is unheard of and exist ence a day dream. At rusorts near by tbo cities it Is true men nro occasionally visible their periods of ap pearance and disappearance coinciding with the wcoicly settlement ; but many is the rnsort that Is over an Adnmlcss Eden , and loud is the summer cry for a man. A salubrious air is ull very well ; Una scenery the thing ; rcoonligbl nights adorable ; but ever paradise would grow monotonous if there wore no men to Keep things going. Slnco woman thus became the eroatost par ticipant In the summer leisure and the ruler of the summer resort , say * the Philadelphia Prois , it was not long before tbo now condi tions of llfo developed tbo summer girl. Tbo greater the strugclo for existence , the moro complex become tbo factors that win. ' With tbo Summer Ulrl , the problem of existence was solved , but that of amusement not. Her development bus been on tbo line of tbo or- cbUs that grow moro brilliant as their chances of attracting * attention grow smaller. Year after year has icon her add moro gorgeous effects to at- tlro , moro witchery to manner , and moro Indifference to conventionalities that bind tbo rest of the year. By an unwritten law no loss binding than the codes printed In formal torncs , certain sorts of attire , cortam social relaxations have been olllclally declared proper , under the changed conditions which uxlst between the summer uolstico and the autumn equinox. The Summer Cllrl , the outgrowth of those frce-aud-cuiy conditions , Is as breezy as the mountain air. mid us untiring .id the soothing surf. She dresses in porfoat suitability , und changes nor garments , chameleon-like , as tbo meteorological or geotrraphlcu1. conditions dictate. Hud she carried recaption room manners into the wild wood or among the sand dunes , the men vvould have been scarcer tlnm over ; but now she is the joy of all tbo ouo redeeming feature of a country retreat , and the glory or the gavest resorts , whoso other attractions pale before the sum mer girl. \Vuloomml Tlialr Kon' llrlilo. Warm as was last Monday , tbo weather was almost forgotten by tuu fortunate ones who wore invited to the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Partridge at the family residence. 114 South Twenty-ninth street , in honor of the return of their sea , O. W. Par tridge , and his brldo from their hounymoon trip.Tho The lawn was hung with Cuinoio lanterns ocd dotted with chairs In groups of twos or more to preclude the possibility of standing at mldsumniur "untortalnmcnt , Mrs. Par- trldgo was insisted In outnrtainlng tbo guosta by her daughter and the two sisters of tbo brldo. The whole alTalr was charmingly Informal , as It was only Intended as an op portunity for too relatives of both families and ttio Intimate friends of the bridal pair to welcome them. HnfreshnuutH were served In the dining loom and reception hull , tbo lablas being decorated with rose bowls filled with cut llnwors. The dainty and ap petizing menu was thoroughly In keeping with the Beaten and occasion. About it ull was the genuine English iKMpltnllty und good cheer for which this family has been noted a I in-o Its luildenco hero. These present were : Mtxsrs. and Mcs- dumos O.V. . Partridge , K. A. Leaven- worth , thiirlo ! Ttdd , Wulwr Cullv , llur- llnguinc. Kendry mid \Vllcox ; Mi-adutnos Cully , Kitten und Nelson ; Mimrn. Baxter , Cully and PuHrl-Jao ; MUso.i Johnson , Har riet Johnson , Slado , Kendry , Hubbard. Purtrldgo uud Edllu Partridge. buiiiiuur fie i | > . Whether they acknowledge it or not , much the greater number of pcoplo wuo sit down at a hotel table wboro they have man. grul bills of faro uro qulto Ignorant until tbo food Is brought before them whether they hnvo ordcrud chicken soup or Ice croain , ex cept they guess according to their position ou the card. The usual formula at a hotel is to point und say , "Urlnir me some of that. " Fur such this may bo of service : Tbo word "menu " which , mean * lull of faro , i pronounced "men-yeis-,11 not "mo mi1 you , " ai so many summer girl * call It , Puree pew-ray SOUP. Therefore eutrco puree is "m the soup. " Do-"o" as In bor'M-of. Colerl sul-or-uo celery. MORSEDRY GOODS COMPANY fc. / ' Suits ONt.Y Boys' , The $5.00 sorts , The best made , The stylish kind , Thp well-fitting- , Send mull orders. A SUIT. ' ONIA' Suits Boys' , All wool worsteds , All wool cheviots , The $10 , $9 , $ & kinds , Send mall orders. A SUIT. ' OXM- Boys' Jersey Suits Our $5.00 suits , Our $6.00 suits , Send mailorders A SUIT. Boys' NOW Laundered Waists 50 Former price , 750 and $1.00. Send mull orders. OKNTS. Our NOW Boys'Waists Waists That have been 59C and 490. Send mall orders. OP.NTS. CHIN A SILKS Cents. Durk grounds , rich und stylish figures , such us you do sco und uxpuct to sco for ( Joe , 75c , Sou. Plenty of styles to solcut from. No scarcity of aoloncl'l designs. Sund mall order' ! . New Wash For Indies' wnista , children's guitnps , &c. ; dainty styles on cream prounds. Nutty Hocks and conventional designs. Absolutely fast color , because printed by hand , only " Cents 77 a Yard. Send mall orders. Women's White Suite You will not cnro to titleo the worry of making white dresses when you can got * $6.0O Suits for $2.5O $8.00 Suits for $3.95 $10.00 Suits for $5.OO $12.00 Suits for $6.5O Soud mail orders. Bo sure to men tion bust measure wanted. wanted.MITERS. MITERS. Fine quality , choice paUoins , ribbon trimming , worth $10.00. Now- Only Send Mail orders. Women's Fine Laundered IRT WAISTS worgjn.no , 25-cents. Telegraph Mail orders. MUSLIN DHDERWEAR Reduction Sale. 75c Gowns for 50c. Full sl/.e , good muslin , bo3t. make , tucknd V yoke , edged with cambric. Soud Mail orders. Corset covers 25c Aprona - Drawers 25c Children's drawers FOB. Wo have eight bountiful Oronndlnu Dress Patterns , French importations , elegant styles , ample patterns for the most elaborate costumes. Your choice for SO. 50. FOE. Imported Iron FramuGrenadino3rich colorings , summer fabrics. Come early Monday for the best selections. Send mull orders. j 50 styles ; jin Cheviot Plaids , lloiithimilixturos , Southdown Blocks , Plain Sdrge | Side Bands ] , all worth $1.00 nndfc$1.50 , the great cut price Is Yard. Soad mall orduri. . "Purno do rv > ierl , " therefore is souo o celery , or oolor.iT > oup. Potnge poiahj soup again. Tbera Is no sound In the Encllsh language to represent the sound of ttio French "J" or RO. " It Is n softer sound thnn our " ] , " and is Ronorallv ronrosontcd by a uombiaation of "U" and'"J. Jullonno ju-loc-on Julian. Potaijo jullonno Julian soup. Huitres wo-ir oysters. En coqulllos on Uo-licol on the shell. Pomnios do terre nom-de-tair potatoes. Potit-nols pu ( "u" as in "up" ) too-pwah vena. Salado sah-laa salad. Boouf buff beef. Aux uhamplgnonswo-shum-peen-yon mushrooms. Epln ards oy-pm-ur spinach. Aux oeuffs ozo-u ( "u" us la "up" ) with _ In thn plural "ooufs" do not sound the "ffs , " but in the singular pronounce the "f" alsoinakiD the word "uf" ( "u < ( us in "up" ) . Uts de vcau rco uc-voo sweetbreads. Oisouu wah-zo birds. Kotis ro- too roasted. Fromago fro majh cnccso. Gateaux gut-o cakes. Assortis as-sor-teo mixed. UlacuH glass ice creams. Vnrieq var-eo-ay--vuried. ' In pronouncing tbo two word "Uatoaux as- sortls" tocotlior on account of the vowel "a" coming after the "x" the "x" should Do pro nounced as a "z , " thus , " "gat-ozo nss-or- tco. " Mnyonatso may-on-alze salad dressing. Bouillon boo -von broth. The pronunciation of "on" In the Pronch languuu'O U utterly ludoscnbaulo. It Is something between ' 'out" and "onlc , " but I can only bo learned by imitation , so it is well to souk an opportunity of hearing it spoken , It will bo but a snort while until ono of the fairest of our girls goot east to purchase her trousseau for the wedding which is hooked to happen in October. The young woman has been a leader in exclusive circles for several yearn , and what ts surprising is quite ns popular nniong the mon today as four years ago , when ball , party or conversazione was not nomnletn without her. Wo understand the underwear has been purchased , ' and whlspor , It Is said they cost 9100 per dozen plocos. Of course It will bo a swell wedding , and there wilt bo rnoro handsome presents than ever aeon at an Omalm nuptial cero- inony. Ono man is all cut up ever this op- pronchlng event , and rnims the streets looking up at the window of hU "loved and lOit. " "Why do women always prefer cham pagne to every other drink I" was the quoi- tlon propounded nt n fostlvo gathering re cently. First 01,0 and then nnothor answer was given , among wbleh Its oxhilorullu ? p'Avurd and lt faculty of making ono forgot the past and dnro tno future , were sat forth ai the special mason , but the mudul had to bo awarded to n beautiful girl who said : "Women llko It ueoiuio It is so expensive. " That U woman' * nuturo all ovor. They do love to rovul In that which la the hlghcst- prliMMl. whether It bo gowra or food. The girl with this view of the case , on a former occasion when out nt luncheon wlib n sister and a man , when nslcod by him what she would have , looked over the bill of faro and coolly suggested rod-head duck , with the re mark that It was the most expensive thing on the lUt , therefore she wanted It. 1.1UVII .HlM'luI. Vigorous efforts aim great preparations are being made by the members of the Young Men's Institute to make the attraction at their lawn social , which occurs next Friday o von in i ; , July ' . ' 9 , nt the corner of Klcutoontu und Chicago btroots , incot the anticipations und plouio ovcry ono in attendance to n greater dugroo of pleasant pastime than any of the Young Men's Institute uoclubloj. A notable event will bo thojiUowiui ; of ntorcop- tlcon vlow , Including historical , comical and dissolving sketches , 'The amusements will bo virtually similar to thu You us Man's In stitute Indoor sociables ) , with n number of additional pleasing features , On the whole this occasion Is prepared to plcuao all that nro present , and it U hoped the member * ' friends will bo tuoro to enjoy it. SlonimtMiU In lliu liif | l > : iyi > . Captain II. K. Palmer has loturncri from Alaska. Miss Mabel Hyde loft for the coast last Thursday. F. U. Ilayward of Whitman , Mats. , U vIsitliiE his brother , C. S. Hayward , at 2931 Mason street. Mrs. U. D. Merrill has gone on n visit to Duouquc. la. Miss E. IX Valll loft Monday for New York anil the seashore. Mri. W. F. Valll and daughter are nt the Woquotonslng hotel , Wcquctousing , Mich. Mr. and Airs. J. N. H. Patrick loft this week for Now York and other custom points. Mr. W. J. Burgess , mnnacer of tbo Far- nam Street theater , Is registered at tno Hoff man in Now York. Mrs. T. J. Hogors and two children loft lust evening for North Suituato , Mass. , to spoud thosumruor. Mrs. Ooorgo I. Gilbert , Miss Frances W. Gllbart and Mr. George U. Gilbert are sum- tnorln ? nt Arnold's Park , la. Married , Mr. George C. Valion and Miss Anna L. Johnson , July 21 , by Hev. J. M. Wilson , D.D. , at tbo parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Uogors , Mrs. Latoy. Herbert and Will Rogers anticipate going to Buyliold , Wls. , in the near future. MUs Adclo Snyder of Pulladolnbla. a sister - tor of Mrs. E. C. Snvder , is visiting the lat ter nt 12.J South Twonty-tlftli street. Miss Frances GurrJly Is visiting friends and relatives In DOS Motnos , la. , wnoro she tvlll remain during thu warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robertson , who bavo boon tbo guests of Mrs. Dr. Hottman , tiavo returned to their homo In Buffalo. Miss Alma Flatow of Chicago , III. , Is visit ing horfrloiid MHI Kate Sonneborn of this city at tbo family residence , 1814 St. Mary's avenue. Mrs , Charles A. Dean has Just returned nftor an nbsonco of four months in the oust. She will remain In the city for a short time visiting friends. ' Mr. and MM. L. B , Williams and daughter Margaret are visiting Mr. and Mrj. George L. Hjmoy of Indianapolis at tholr cottage at Eagle Lake , Ind. Miss Jessie Munro loaves on Monday noxl for Denver and other Colorado points , wboro she will Join her sister , who bus boon there lor the past tea days. Miss Hattlo Bouldon of Frankfort , Ind. . who stopped oft at Omaha for a couple of weeks as a guest of Mrs. C. C. Shimor , loaves for Indiana this wool ; . MUs Hattlo Bouldun of Frankfort , Ind. , who made a lour through the west , loaves for bur homo ttils week , bavine been tuo guest of Mm C. C. Shinier. Mra. E. A. Lonvonworth and little daughter nro spending the ucutcd term at Bellevue , white Mr. Louvonworth is In tboeasl looking alter business interests lucre. Miss Cora McCundlUh of South Twenty- eighth street is n guest of Miss Carol Churcblll of Lincoln this week , spending the hot days on Salt Lake , nouV Lincoln , Mr. Thomas Croigh , Jr. , loft Wednesday to Join bis parents at Weijuoionslng , Mich. , wliero ho will spend thn remainder of bis vacation. lie returns to Yale in the full. Superintendent Fltzpatrlck of tbo Omaba public schools returned Wednesday from at tendance on the rmnual mootini ? of the Na tional Toucher * association nt Broolclyu , Hon , J. W. Love , consul at San Salvador * wrlioj that bo is about to start nome to sta\ % Ho has recently suffered u severe attack ot tropical lover und is glad to got out of tnat rcdhot clime. Mr. und Mrs. Samuel H. Brown , Mrs. Alfred Mlllard , child uud ntirsu left Tues day lor New York vlu the Keck Island to t > ail July 'M on the North Gorman Lloyd steamship Saalo for Europe. Miss M , Butterllod and Miss Snowdcn have returned to their rospoctlvn studios after their two weeks at the Twin City Clmutuuquu , They will DO found In their studios for the remainder of the summer , Judge Edmund Hartlott yesterday pre sented Albyn L. Frank , deputy cleric of the United Slutoi circuit court , with u very heavy and elaborate chased Ingcrjall sou venir spoon , In the honor of tbu lattor's ! ) i > th birthday. Mra. It. U. Olmstod loft last wock with her liltlo daughter Florence nud maid , for ' Elm Furro" ncur Clnolnnatl , where they will sponu the suuimur with relatives of Mr. Olmstod und bo Joluoa by him about the middle of August. Mrs. Aloort Monunu , with her sou , Wostol , and dauthtur ! , Evorotto uud Sara , bavo gor.n to Iowa Cltv to visit her parents , Mr , and Mr' . Ko ; yon. to the genial pur chasing niront of the Pacific Express wilt bo scon driving his handsome gray alone. Mrs. Robertson , mother of thu Messrs. Ed und Charles Kobortson , oamo up from Kansas City the middle of the week to the bedside of her duucutor , Mrs. B. W. Phelps , who bus been pronounced out of dancer by the attending and consulting physicians. Miss Minnie Gllmorc , the talented daugh ter of the famous P. S. Gtlmoro , the band master , and well known to many Omuha people , bus Just isjund her llrst novel from tho'press of Cassell and entitled "A Son of Esau , " which she was engaged in writing when hero last year. C. II. Partridge and Drido spent a few days in town the early part of the week on their way to Norfolk , where Mrs. Part- rldgo will bo about ten dnys , whllo Mr. Partridge is looking over the now hotel be is building there , They tmvo domiciled themselves at theMe Mo IT ! am , where they will ba at homo to their friends after August 1 , Mr. Frank Undoilbt , the flautist , Is prepar ing to return to the National Conservatory of Music to complete his studies on the instru ment which ho proposes making his lite study. Mr. Badollet has bean at the con servatory for two years , and so rapid has been his advancement that Mrs. Thurber Is pronounced In his praise , bollevlng bo Is ono ot tbo coinlnc llutlsts of the countrv. Last winter Mr. Badollot , for the training it would give him , Joined thu Amborg opera house orchestra , under Nahan Fraimo's direction , and played tuoro during the son- son. The conservatory is receiving warm support from both Now Yonters and these abroad , and deservedly , too , for next yaar they will have ouo of the great composers of the world for director , the older Uworzult , u master of counterpoint and harmony. In addition to Mr. Badollot , who glvo so much promise of future greatness , Miss Cook , a Nebraska girl , is making great strides in vocal music , her voice being particularly admlrod by her toacbors. DEUQHTS OF THE Pi/lTNOE. How B.itiiitororii nt Hot Spring * 1'ans the K11 minor I > nys. HUT Si'inxns , S. D. , July 20. H'a a lazy sort of llfo that wo load at this most charming - ing of rcsorU , whcro it's always /air weather. You notion that ttjo word "summer" does not procorto "resorts , " as it is tbo intention to mnko Ibis n summer and winter refuge from the caroi of business > and tbo noUo of the city. 7'/a / It's in this plncq J.liat. ono realizes tbo pov erty of words. Ilowi delightful 'twoulu bo could one only BOlde.icnbo ibis pleasant place that othurfi would como and enjoy the fresh mountain air arid the plunge. Ah , the plungcl That Is thQjsoynoto of the pluco. An Immense tank of the clearest crystal water proves so teiop'ting that most people , young and old , from babies in arms to the < j ur-tuuca grandmother , don bathing suits and enter the wutor , where -ninny warm springs are continually bupbjitig up , thus freshening mid clminrlng tno < vstu > r every hour. In the upper end , where tho'doplh ' is not moro than thieo foot , the wajor pours in from u largo Hpnng , ut a tempenifuro.all the year , of U3 = . Ono cun follow 'tliii wutcr In its course through the plung9 , JUKI for 100 foot 'twill not huvo reached to u nedth of ilvo foot ; thou for the remaining 100 foot , 'tis much deeper , us tbo whtto Hug bearing the words , "Doop Water. " warns all. At tbo lower end the water pours out with such force , und in such u largo stream , as to flvo the power for the electric lluht plant. But , now , como with mo und lot's tnko a header from the nprlngbourd ; open your eves and sco the pebbly bottom , oven pick up a handful , and as you rlio to the top , float uud uxumlno the moss-covered utoncs you picked up In your swim. Don't ' stop till you hnvo covered tbo entire length of the tank , trying ull uo.ru of ways of swim ming , und when you roach the upper end you will bo In good humor to try the toboggan slldo--every ono does and wliononcostarted the fouling lit of the velocity of a cannon bail , but the touch of the water , and oil you go , only to return and try It ugaln , till feet und bead have tautn turns in going IIrot , then you 1iT a Jump , tbon down on back , head llr.t , und each position 1s BO much uioro do- lik'btful tb in tbo oilier tbct you sigh when WOMEN'S UNIIMll French Bixlurlpgnn Vests , Worth (15c. ( 25c Send mull ordure. Women's good substantial vests only lOo oach. ONLY Boys' hose , douhlo Unoor , solus , heels and lees douhlo wove , and fast colors. 25 Send m'Ul ordora. CKNT3. Boys' blcyclo hose. Daisy brand , worth 76c , bettor bo quick for them at 35 Cents. Loss than half price. Send mall orders. Third pint jolly glasses , 20c dozen. One pint M ison's fruit jars , 70o dozen. One quart Mason's fruit jars , Too do/on. Half gallon Mason's fruit jars Sl.OO dozen. Best rubber hose , 8c foot. 60 piece tea sot , 82 00. 112 piece dinner sols , .00 . . Worth SM.SU. Richly decorated. MONDAY TILL THURSDAY. Full 40 inch lonpths 25c a yard for the 75n and Sl.OO qualities. 38c a yard for the 31.00 und 81.50 qual ities. Send mail orders. the wnolo has been tried and go again and repent. The ladles ore beginning to take up swim ming , and , of course , water at the same time , until tbov nld fair to rival tbo men at tno art , being. 1 tnlnk , moro daring in tnclr feats. 'Tin said to be thu lluost exorclso for the health , and in a curtain way we are nil hero for our licallb. There nro some low in valids wilh us , but If they arrive in that condition they so soon cmorco from it that ono forgets the waters nro such wonderful cure-alls Rheumatism and nil other ailments depart in such haste that for u few davs the patient dare not stir for fear of reawakening the dreaded pains , and even nt last hunts for the demon of suffering not finding it , smiles , then louidis , leaps up and is of ! to tha plunge , where everything Is forgotten but the delight of the hour. There are charming walks and a dear enchanting - chanting little park with plenty of seats Just 'right for two , hidden among the rocks , while the paths wind in and out , u dollgnt to the fair sex hero. The surrounding country abounds with interesting places to visit , and every Jay parties start off In stacos , ou horseback , and cvon press the ileot ( I ) fooled burro into service. Wind cave seems to bo the most favored of tbo resorts , and 'tis said It rivals tbo far- famed Mammoth Cuvo of Kentucky. It Is a stage ride of twelve miles to the cave over an easy rolling highway whose sides are llllod with Interesting wonders , making the trip seemingly n very short ono. Omaha is well represented here , at pres ent , tuero being the following colony at tbo Glllesnlo : Mrs. U. M. Morsman and sous , Frank , Charles und Robert , Mrs. M. M. Morsman , Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and son Arthur , Mrs. Bon Hobldoux , Miss True- land , Mr. and Miss Bacho , Me. and Mrs. F. P. Klrltendall und daughter , Mrs. J. P. Johnson , MUs Wood , Mr. and Mrs ; W. N. Babcock , Mr. and Mrs. John Brady , daugh ter and son , Judge and Mrs. Clorkson , Mr. Charles Collins , Mr. and M . U. S. Clark- sou , Mr. W. BrownMr. Dovalon , Mrs. Grid- ley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobo and son * , Kdwln and Dwlght , Her bert and Will Honors. Mr. W. S. Curtis , Hurry Latoy , Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dlotz and nnphow , Clurcnco Hudson , Miss Brodorick , Mr. ISrodcrlck , Mr. Thomas Brennan. The children have sport unlimited In the babbling brook that Hews past the betel and with an occasional fall Into it lend enchantment and excite ment to tno plaua. Sloei ) and cards while rnvny tbo after noons. Music by Mosirs. Uogora and Latoy make n delightful accompaniment to the evening's song of the brook. Once u woo u dance in thu dining-room of the hotul gives us n taste of tbo boclal ploasurcs In store for the < : omlng winter. The mammoth slono holol , "Tho Evans , " Is Hearing completion , und promises most comfortable ron for ull. At the opening In August u big ball is promised. For tbo gon- tluinon tboro is a spacious ofllco with largo windows overlooking Minnekuhta avenue , and up Iho cation lo tno Soldiers borne , while way bojond the hllU rUO up covered with the black-looking pine trees , and you fully roallgo why ttie name Black Hills wa * given tuuso mountains. Back of this ofllco uro arranged numerous reading , writing und billiard rooms , Thn ladlos' parlor * , with adjuncts of writ ing and billiard rooms uro most Inviting , whllo the porch opening out 01 them Is bu- yond dobcripllon , A large bath house Is In course of erection , und will have Ilfty rooms with all the modern improvements ; at it will bo connected with the betel by a covered way , it will bo moat convenient for Invalids. MlHS SUSIMKIIUIUL. IN THIS BLACK HILLS. Haw Hot Hprlngi Appours to Mrn. Adolpli Muyur'H iyu . HOT 81-111x09 , S. 1) . , July 10. Whllo our frionJs In Omaba are sweltering and the thermometer Is steadily and turoly climbing upward , wo here ut Hot Springs are In- baling Iho delightfully pure air wafted toward us from thu grand uud picturesque Blnck HllU. The Journey from Omaba Is not partic ularly interesting , until tbo little city of Kdgomor.t Is reached ; from thence tbo soenory Is grand and beautiful , and ro- mludcd mo vividly of tbo country around OOMMEXNOINQ MONDAY W CONTINUING Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday .TO CLOSE OUT 4 .All cut lengths of our handsomest DRESS GOODS. We have put from 3 to 10 yard lengths on counters in center aisles , near main entrance , i6th street , and offer you From the marked-down prices. It is LOSS TO U But saves incalculable labor in inventorying- is great SAVING TO YOU. This is an opportunity for bargains that comes but once a year. Every thrifty woman will be early to get the best selections. Manltou and Pike's Peak. Wo passed tbrougu canons , deep gorccs and beautiful valleys ; then again the scone changed , and chains after chains of hills , varying in uizo and covered with evergreens , lichens and mountain llowers groatod our view. When wo finally readied our point of destination. Hot Springs , wo were very much on thu n.ul vivo and wu wcro not doomed to disappointment. Tim depot is a tastefully designed little building of granlto and Is almost opposite our hotol. TtioGiilcsplo h nt present the largest hotel bore. It Is also built of gray stone ( this slono Is found right nero in these regions ) , und is well equipped for the comfort and con- vonlouco of its guests. Electric llcht is used throughout the building , tbo rooms are high and airy , the cuUlno excellent und our genial host , Mr. Glllespio , does all ho can to m.iko bis guests foci perfectly nt nome. Another hotel will ba onenod here about August 1 called the Evans. Tbu betel Is built upon the silo of the old Minnokahta betel , which was burned to tbo ground some time ago. This hotel Is about Iho llnoat building 1 bavo over seen ut any pleasure resort in the west , and 1 may safely say that even Oinalm would bo proud to claim it for its own. Built of rough hewn granite , seven stones in height , It looms up an imposing and bundtiomo struo- ' turo. This betel is situated vls-a-vls the Glllespio and when ready for oc cupancy will do much toward mak ing Hot Springs a favorite northwestern resort. Among the other hotoli , the Par- tott , tbo Hot Springs and the Davis may bo mentioned , whiuh uro all very welt kept and full to overflowing. Our main attraction hero Is the plunge bath which , I ntu told , U considered ono of the largest of Its kind In the United States. It is 100 foot wide by 200 foot long. The pluiiL-o is a basin of water covered by glass , or moro correctly speaking , a bouse built en tirely of glass. Hera the water U of on evenly warm temperature at all times of tbu yoarlKl . The water Is as clear as crystal , so that you can drop a silver dollar to the bottom and easily IInil It again. A largo gal lery runs around the entire building for the benefit of a poet a tors. It U here at the plunge that mast of our morning hours are spent and my readers can not imagine bow wo nil enjoy it. Wo dlvo , swim , use the trapczo and tba toboggan slide ; we nro also very careful to initiate all now comers by giving them a thorough "ducking" under the prolcuso of teaching them the art of swimming. We can safely boast that the best swim- mar' ) umoncHt the ladles como from our dear old Omaha , Mrs Thomas Swobo and Mrs. C. N. DloU being experts und very much In demand an teachers for tbo community in general , und they respond moil choorfulfy to the populur will. Everything and every body bore are delight fully informal : these who may have brought trunks laden with handsome gowns hava not dared to don thorn , wa ull dross "comma vous voulcz , " and wour our everyday smiles and everyday manners. A pirty of us tnado a delightful visit by moonlight to ibo Soldiers homo quite recently und words fall lo toll of the pleasure of the occasion. TMU pretty building is located In tbo heart of the most picturesque scenery Imaginable and was erected by tbo government ut u cost of Sir.XX ( ) for old und dUablod soldiers of thu state of South Dakota. The soldiers glvo visitor * a warm welcome and uro extremely proud to take thorn through the building , which has ull modern Improvements und Is beautifully kept ; dainty plants nro placed at all the windows , with snowy whltn curtains as n background , which glvo tbo rooms a coiy and hoinollku look , Magazines and books are sent there by tbo charitably Inclined , and the veterans puss their declining years In happiness and peace with themselves nud all tbo world. Mm. Anuu'ii Mr.VEIL The OIil'Minum ant Not In It. Whllo at our store at Big Iilaud , Viu , last April , I was taken with a very severe uitaclc of dlarrlmm. I bad never had it worse in my life , I triad several old-time remedies , such us Blackberry Wine , I'arojtorlo und Laudanum without gattlnir relief. My atten tion was then called to Ubainborlaln'a Cello , Cholera and Diarrhwa Homodv by Mr , U. U. Tlnsloy , who bad boon handling it there , and in less than live minutes utter taking u small ilojo I was entirely relieved. O.G. Uunruiip , HuirU Crook , Anihontt Co. , Va , ft U n very woak-kneud kind of religion that never carries a man to obhrcb except when ho feels llko It. V V 1M .MX JINX Ol ? XUTK. George William Curtis , tbo distinguished editor of Harper's Weekly , bus cancer of the stomach and ills physicians intlmalo lhat bo cunnot Ilvo moro than a month. William J. White , a congressional oandl- dale In one of the Cleveland , O. . districts , has about SSOO.OOJ , tnado in the manufacture of cbowmg gum. Ytim 711 ni. Tcrenco V. Powdorly's spectacled features are again on duty In the dully papers , Slnco Mr. I'owdtirly quit work yours ago to agitate politics ho nas boon one of tbo most promi nent worklngmon In tbo country. General Wcavor does not smoke : neither does bo drlnlc nor swear. In fact bo u a prohibitionist and believes in suppressing the liquor traffic. General Weaver and General BIdwoll ought to pool tholr issues. Of all the confederate brigadiers surviving and in public llfo. General Waltnoll of Mississippi , recently elected tenntor , is said to bo the most plcturosquo. Ho Is tall and slender , with a mane of black balr that is striking in appearance. Ignatius Donnelly , pa ton too and solo pro prietor of n Baconian cypher , has been nomi nated by the people's party for governor of Minnesota. The nomination will make the Baconian sigh for election , but itus is one of Iho few things that bo cannot prove by his key to Shakespeare. The famous cavalry cbarzo at Balaklava is recalled to n.omory by the death of Gen eral Hardlno , equerry lo Iho queen , who rodu In Iho charge. Ho was otherwise a most dis tinguished soldier , winning the highest hon ors In India us wallas in Bulgaria , Ho was In military service for forty-eight yoirj. l'x-Govornor Amos ot Massachusetts , hav ing been honored with n LL. D. degree by Brown university , frankly admits that ho doesn't know why jinloss it Is because ho once studied u year In that institution. Per haps It was because Massachusetts has exalted - alted Amos. Chnuncoy M. Dapovv has leased the place of Daniel Llndloy , near Dobbs Perry , on the Hudson. It Is ono of the mansions built by Cyrus W. Field and his son Edwin , and Is handsomely furnished. Dr. Dopow has room enough in It to entertain political visitors sure to find him qulto often this year. John Burns , M. P. , is bound to cut a great fleuro in parliament , to which ho has been elected as a representative of labor. Ho U a man of tba people , living within the limit of 100 a year , and ho will not take a penny more. This Income of bis Is made up from In dividual subscriptions of ono pannr. willingly contributed by these on bo half of whom bo tolls. Ho llxod the amount himself , it b > . > lug the equivalent of his yearly earnings before ho became an agitator. It has already boon announced that Bonn- tor Brlco Is to occupy the old Corcoran man sion In Washington. The improvements being madn in the odlflco will cost ? 25orC > , whlnh to Wnshlngtonmns seems u good deal of money to use in that way , especially ns only $ -,0)3 ( ) of the ninount is allowed by the estate , und the roit comes out of Mr. Brlco'H pocket. The rental will bo $10,000 a year besides taxes. Among the now cadets nt West Point nro a son of Gonornl John Pope und grandsons of General Sherman and General C. 1' ' . Smith. This appearance of succeeding gen V erations of a family ns student * at the Na tional Military academy u ununual enough to evoke comment , but It Is a common occur rence at civilian cnllogoi. Among thu uiulor- graduutos of Harvard today there Is a ropro ; Bontutlvo of an old Boston family which for seven generations has sent its sons to the Cambridge university. Dr. J. B. Cronllll , prohibition nominee for vice president , U editing the Texas Baptist Standurd , a denominational paper. Hu Is only . ' 15 years of ago and was brought up us a cowboy. Ha studied modlcino and prac ticed It throoynnrs , but ho then established n newspaper and began to attack "tho rum power. " This \v In Turnorvlllo , whence lie removed to Gatosvillo , there to start another newspaper. Ho nirulu changed his place of residence , in 18BO , to Wiico. For Ihroo.voarii bo w > > 9superintendent of Bantlst stala mission work , and developed a grout capacity for raising money during that period. Eventually ho became editor ana part owner of the Baptist Ktundurd. Mri. U R. Patten , Hock ford , III. , wrltasi 'Frompersonal experience I can rouominond DoWltt's Sarsuparilla , a euro for impura blood and tenorul aubtlity. "