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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1887)
: . a I rllhi OMAHA B1R : MONDAY AUGUST 22. 1s87 , _ _ _ ! : - _ _ _ _ . LANCTRY AT LONG BRANCII. flow Thorumona Actress pond.i Her Timo. At That Besort. : , BAREFOOTED BEAUTIES AT I3ATH. lie Jeroy Ity and George W. CtiIId - . -11I. Platonic ftegftrd tor 11cr- Oilier Sc-SIdc Spco From ; Clara flelic. . : eJEW YoItK , August 20.-Correspond. [ . llranchz EE.j-The 8Igtlts of Long . SUiflrn.fttrip to that ; IflI8CC11ftflOU SUiflrn. . riding in Ocean avenue Past tie 11ii. . i 'vII1a , which Increase In number and beauty as the years go by. it was mid. day , nntl I saw two Iadio waltzing In tlio parlor of General Thoma ! I. Eckert , goncral limnager of the Western Union. : I fancied that they were casually prnc. : tising some of the frequent now styles In rounddancing. But the rythmio grnc of their movements was not cotnpaUblo i . . Witii the seeming lack of music. I looked . again and saw that one yas holding the , receiver of a telephone close to her own 4 aml partner's car , and that they reversed . often enough to avoid winding them. aivcs UI ) in thie connecting wire. Later , I was shown the other end of their ar. rangemeut In a telephone directly over the orchestra In the Vest End Hotel par. T br , where a daily concert i given at ioon , and dance music is altogether . , played from eight to cloven every evcn ing. ing.Tho most distinguisnod belle at the . - Branch this week-with one tremendous OXCODtlOE-1t3 IAda harrows , who came , . s- from Hartford , and belongs to the Cole. . tha famdy of that senuestored town. . Shols pretty , but not wonderfully so ; she lies cunning little ways , but so have the majority ofthe na1dens seen at the seashore - shore , and she Is in no way far above the high American average of feminine at- trtetivciiess-savo In her foot. Thom f members are not smaller than number four , I should say , but they tire so ahapoly In unlmpmrcd outlines , so fine In comuloxlou , so utterly free from deform. ity or blemish that , although people may not go miles to 500 them-as they uld the 'Mikd& old maid's eloow-many doge go dowuto th shore at bathing time to 'lmiretliem. They are famous. Lhia stlie only girl at herhotel who goes Into thourf without slippers and stockings. Her modestuItcovers heranklos , but her bandsoine feet are uncovered and bare. Nearly every year therocomes an actress to Long Branch who distances all unpro. fessional compotion at the beach. but this time tholittle barefoot from Hartford is without rivalry , and that too , without any sacrifice of the proprieties. Mrs. Langtry Is the exception which I mentioned in the other paragraph. There is no use trying to ignore her. Slio undoubtedly went to Long Branch for advertiain'r ' as wofl as recreation pur loSCs , ant'sho ( Is so interesting that she commands the formerwhile enjoying the latter. She began a week ago by hiring one of the two gorgeous villas owned by Philip Daly , the garnblerwho runs the rean3rlvaiiiii club. Phillip built those house several years ago for residences for his own and his brothor's families. into his own he put a Irivate chapel like a miniature church. with an altar where his wife , a pious Roman Catholic , might say her prayers. 'rite decorations as well as the architecture were unique , if not gaudy. Philip lives there this season on thO immense profits of his gambling a establishment , but his brother baa not occupied the other house , and Mrs. Lantry rented It. 'rho price which she is said to have paid was $1,000 for August andSeptomber ; and the figure is roaaon tblod considering that the premises are luxuriously furnished. Mrs. Langtry arrived like a circus. Her wardrobe - and other belongings filled twenty- four trtinks. and along with them wore nine boldly labelled 'F. Gebhard , Now York. " Does ho aocppipany her ? Rather , he Is not only domiciled with her at the Daly Villa , but the public rarely scci her without him. The mutual admiration and devotion of - the pair is conspicuous. They go to Man. mouth park on three afternoons a week to see lrcddy's horses beaten ; they go to tlii noon concerts at the West End , and also they occasionally drink with Jerry Jerome and other fellows ; and frequently thoywaitz in the hotel parlor , observed . by eager throngs of men , women and children , The mnnner is which the peo. pie jostle and crowd to get n sight of the : - Lily doesn't look lOlitO ; and yet assho is , there for oxhlbitiou.why should they deny themselves and her the pleasure of star- lug ? 11cr acting on those occasions Is as good as anything she iloes on the stage. By no gesture or wince does she betray 3 her knowledge that she and Freildy . are not off somewhere In the wilderness - derness , with no human eye on them. She is soif.possessed , calm and Intensely lady like in deportment. Does the gaze of the multitude really annoy hen I guess not ; else why does she sub. mit herself to It She goes to bathe where there is the biggest crowd , which . of course multiplies as fast as the word . speeds that she is there. In the surf she t. wears a conventional suit of blue flannel , the blouse coming to her knees , and the trousers puckering at her ankLes. On these occasions she shows to good advantage - . tage , because her figure is first rate , ex Cept fr large hands and foot , and her complexion stands daylight and the ocean's glare admirably. Discussion of the question whether she is superlatively beautiful waxes warm. My own opinion Is that , while her features are not fine , ' . abc is so clean , healthy and fair that she may justly b called very pretty. Now for a atartlor ? Whom do you suppose - pose , of all the colebruted men at Long Branch Mrs. Lnngtry has newly cap tureQi bcorgo W. ChilJs , of tim Phila- doiphia Lodger. Stay your scandalous tongue. Mr. Chilils is no sentimental rival of ( icbhard. Ills attentions to the beauty are wholly platonic. She was . taken up and boomed by the prince o VaIea' mt in London. Why shouldn't Uncle Childs follow suit ? The Prelilul. nary approaches are understood to have been made by Childa to the actress. She intimated to him , through an obligin . third person , that she wished to atten divine services last Sunday In the Elboron church-the one iii which ho has lately placed a Grant memorial window. Ho affably placed a ow t. her disposal. Next , shc met bun in a hotel parlor , whore ho wiu presented to her. At the close of this Interview torviow she Invited him to call on her , He did so on the ensuing day , greatly tc the shock and surprise of neighbors whc ' had put her under social aboo. About the time I am writing this , if the engage Uft3nt holds , Mrs. Langtry wilt drive tc . the ChilIda villa , and there dine with tb great editor and pailantropist. And yel , some folks wonder what the suninici . residents at Long Branch find to talL about. Cuiu. 111LLn. * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Personal Vara&raphi. Messrs. N. Katie , chief of the fire department partment , and B. i'adborg , chairman o the aldermanio fluance coininitteo , of St Joseph , Mo. are in thu city , the guest , , ; of Chief cailigan. : . Lt. Phillip Reid , U. S. A. , who ba beundotsiled by MaJ. thin. Terry to an . , perintend the comIng ruic competition i IntL for Chicago last night , but ruturiu Wddnesday , ? .1 . - 4 , AMUIMENTS slrDLn nr TniMT' ; TO.N1OUT. At BOyI's opca house to-night S''m , Glhletto' Americin piay , 4'Ileld by the Eneniy , " will kaugurato the fall and winter season. The action of "held b the Enemy" takes pliico in Virginia ( luring thin late war , but it Is not generally ally rennrdet as a war drama , although the leadIng characters represented an it are soldiers on both sides of the line. It will be presonteti in the satno inar and with the same cast as nr" , - . . oquaro ese , theater , San trancisco , and it requires twonty.twO 1)001)10 ) in the cast. The ciigngeinent Is or thrno nights , and the sale of seats in- dleates large houses for all the perform , ances. Mr. Vihliam Gillette , the author , vill positively appeiti hero with the omuauy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Ioctii , , . . , K. - or 1j. Delegates , Naw Y oni , AugusL -tistrlct Assembly 4D , Knights of Labor , met to-an ; elect delegates tothie general assembly at Minne. spoIls. Tue meeting beiran at 4 o'clock and eflied at 7. but the eountlnr ot this 700 votes cast wa still in prosress Iwo hours after midnight. A. determined battla was waged be- twecli the Home Club and anti-Itoino Club. ARIZONA'S BIG DAM. An Important WorkWhilch VfiI Ito. doom Vast Areai or Josort. I'rescott ( Ariz. ) Courier : Bates Broth- era , projectors of the scheme to stou the flow at water in the liassaynnipa Creek , store it in one lurge body. and , by means of Iluines and PI1)CS , carry the water upon rich : tgrIeuiturL1 niul zniniiig latuls , of which thiuro are tans of thousands of acres between the Antelope mouti- tam and \\rIckeiiliirg , had good knowledge of the country bcforP they vent east to enlist capltalis& It took them some tlmu to satisfy such people. But they succeeded , and Mr. Jiilhlngham and others advanced J5OOO9 , first mon y. Engineers and exports ware sent out , inudo circfuL measurements and examinations anti the actual work of building a dam on the bedrock in a can- you of thocreek just IebowthioGrove wa commenced in August , l8Sti , and will , it is thought , be fini3hod some thou this fall. The darn is a great wall of masonry 135 feet thick at the base and 400 feet long at the widest place. In height it vilI be 110 feet. It is further trongthencd by other walls above and below. it is provided tatcs on both sIdes , so that , when necessary' water can be let out. This dam tins ai. ready backed water a mile un the creek and SOt ) or 600 yards across the valley. In places the water is thirty feet deep anti Is getting ( leaper 118 the dam is raised. "Doubting Thomases" have predicted that it would not "hold water , " bit it holds welL Then it has been whispered that the great reservoIr would never ho full , all of which predictions were false. The Ilassayampa has not been tilled "Ui ) " this summer , but smaller streams have , anti the "lake" is there to show for itself. . Men have worked night and day on the "dam , " . and teiis of thousands of tons of rock have been removed and put in placo. The next move wilt be to constr.uct great flumes to convey water to Weaver and below. As the gold exists almost everywhere in the country that will be served by these watarworks , the only question Is as to its abundance. If the gravel contains suflicient gold. hundreds of men will for many 7ears be kept at work washing It out. Small gardens and farms svill be made in what is now a seini.dosert , and domestic animals will live aut thrive where , for want of water , they cannot now go. 'I'he success of the costly enterprise will Induce other capitalists to make like works elsewhere In our fair territory , and reclaim vast tracts that are at pres- cut shunned by almost all. . - The Lawu Party in Montan * . The refined and civilizing influences of the cultured East ( says Tid-Ilits ) arc gradually extending themselves to the rowdy West. They now have lawn parties away out In Montana. They had one there recently , and the paper rub. liahed in the town in which it was given says : The Lawn party at the residence and grounds of our fellow-citizen , Bill Jackson - son , WaS a dandy aft'tir and was attended by all the big bugs of d city. This is a new form of amusement imported from the East , and it boats croquet all hollow. There was a bag race between Jack Svcnco and Tony Beggs , in which Tony got beautifully left and Jack carried elY half the gate money. The greased-pole part of the entertainment - mont was a glittering success. Many of our leadiiig citizens made desperate attempts - tempts to shin up It , but our mayor knocked the rest of the crowd silly on the climb. Tue tatman's race would have made a dog die laughing. The coutnstant wore Fatty Parsons and Budd IJoble , aud the way they waddled off wasn't slow. Fatty tips the beam at 299 and Buidd at 304 pounds. Their 8IePd was somewhat no- celorateti by the playfulness of some of the ladies present , who prodded thorn with their parasols. The race was a tb and the contestants tossed up a quacter to decide it. I3udd won. 'Lho plo-eating match between Birdie McLaughlin and Lyddy 1)onahuc , two of ovr most charming young ladies , was a very exciting nod enjoyiiblo aflutir , and ended in Birdbo eatiiig ten full.sized pies in fifteen minutes , while Lyddy could go but nine and a half. Birdie carried off the prize-a nickel-plated revolver. The dog and rooster fights and wrqst- ling and juniping niatbbio , , wore greatly enjoyed , and our first lawn party was voted the dandy entertainment of the season , We are gradually falling into the ways of the olThtc east. . For Such Arc Wo Lawyers. Boston Transeript Prosecuting at. tornoy ( to wltness-And ) what did rnith say in reply ? Gpposiug counsel-I objecti 'rhecourt-Stato your objectian. 0. C.-i claim , your honor , that Smith's reply is not relevant. Even it it wore , it is not proper matter ta go in. 1' . A.-if your honor please , 1 claim it Is perfectly competent. The witness has said that ho asked Smith "How do you do ? " and if your honor will turn to I Binibbebeg vs Applecart 584 , Massachusetts - setts Reports , your honor will find a decision - : cision bearing out my view of the matter In a precisely similar case. And your Honor wilt remember in the somewhat celebrated case of Hogg vs Swinesby that Chief Justice lhmcher ruled that such a question was admissable. C.-iiut your honor wIlt remember tliitt the Lord high Justice Bagwig of the court of queen's bench has given a contrary - trary opinion , and Blaucoke , Lu his history - tory of the common law , lays down the I priuciule that testimony cannot be . sought beyond the purview of the subject under consideration. ; P. A.-If your honor will please , the weight of authority is entirely antagon- istie to the view expressed by the lord . high justice cited by my brother , and I think your honor will decide that the I principle laid down by Blackcoko Is In L applicable totho matter in hand. 'the Court-The court is of the opinion thutt tb question is admissible. 1' . A. ( to wltness-Now ) , Mr. Robinson , when you asked Smith "how do you ito ? " what answer did lie make ? Now , . take time ; the exact words , It you can I recall thorn. Witness-Ito didn't say anything. ; 1' . A.-Tliat wilt do , sir , Call tim next witness. 5 SwimmIng bath at Cut-Offlako 2c. , _ _ A fine lot of show cases for sale at ye. duced prices. Etiholni &Akiu jewelers , opposite post 0111cc. - - - - - - - - A LEAP FRO& TUE CLOUDS r3nau Baldwin Jumps rrom ilLs Baleen a Distance of' One Mile. _ EXCITEMENT - ; ; ROCK AWAY A. GrItty , UrlaI Navigator-Landing it the Sen-The Welcome Heap- pearanon-Orand Ovation tea a Courageous Fellow. New York Times : A little before 5 o'clock Baldwin disappeared in the hotel , and In afow minutes reappeared , dressed in pink tights and blue bospanglcd trunks , with his feet Incased in a heavy pair of slices. His line physique was displayed to good advantage. lie at once called for volunteers to assist him in getting under way. A score or more of strong fellows seized the balloon robes whim the tero- naut untied the neck of the balloon and fixed the valve. Somebody asked him if ho wasn't a bit shaky. "Not a shako , " lie said , "I'll be back hero in fifteen minutes after I o up. " "That's the way to talk , I'om , " cx- claimed a friend o his , who then tul-nod to the crowd and shouted : "I'll bet 20 to 1 Baldwin will go up and coma down safe. " he'll land like a oat , right side Up. Nobody took the offer , but thou it was reassurIng , all thin same. Baldwin saiL ho calculated froni the direction and velocity of the wind , that lie would land over in the bay , in sight of the hotel. He StOlpcd into the basket promptly at Ii o'clock , and five minutes later told the men who had hold of the guy ropes to walk slowly and steadily toward him , after detaching the bags of sand. The human circle contracted liii. mediately , and the balloon arose per- ccptibly. the ropes wore attached to a concentric iron ring , ant then to the basket. When this was done the toy of the balloon was ' 72 feet in the air. ihin wind struck tue aerial ship and swayed it like the bough of a tree , and the men scrambled in their efforts to maintain their equilibrium and prevent its premature escape. Baldwin leaped to the ground and made a last examination of the parachute - chute , and wasespeelahly careful that the cords were not in a snarl. Then he climbed back into the basket after placing in it a bag of sand ballast and a long Luteher , knife. "Let her go easy. boys , and all of you got hold of the anchor rope and pay it slow and steady , " was the Impurturabie tg man's parting Instructions at Tti , balloon arose like a cloud of smoke , with a taut tension on the rope , and moved off over the unrippled water of the bay. The band on board the Grand Republic struck up "Dixie , " all the steamers tooted their whistles , and the multitude cheered. it was an Inspiring scone. A hundred foot up Baldwin stood erect and raised his hand as if to hush the noise. It ceased on the instant. and everybody watched with breathless anxiety. The aeronaut shouted nssuringly "Don't be afraid ; there is no dangcrl" The crowd again cheered vocifarousl and watched for developments , The ba. loon kept its perpendicular ami sailed away and upwards like a huge kite with the anchor rope for a tail. To those who looked from below the beautifully pro. portioned ballon scorned stationary , and but for the rope slipping through the block nobody could haVe told but the air ship was a fixture between the placid water of the bay and the azure dome ro- fleeted In it. Baldwin suddenly disappeared from sight. When lie caine to view aoain the knife blade flashed in the aunllgt like a mirror , and a shower of sand fell from the balloon at 5:17:30. : : The balloon seemed to jump straight up at that mo- mont. The voice of the aeronaut was heard once more. Ho called down to the men who had lot out . 1 000 feet of rope , "Steady with the rope ! " .1 ho men had barely ceascit their labors when Baldwin was secirto make a quick movement. IIe had cut the rope with one slash , and down it fell with a swish and rattle on top of the whole fleet of catboats. The balloon , released from all re. straint , hew up and away like a thing of life , and in a few seconds the aeronaut's movements beeniuc indistinct except by the aid of a field glass. At 5:20 : , when the balloon looked about a quarter of its real size , there was a fiut- ter of the white parachute and it was suddenly torn from the side of the bal. loon. The aerial ship careened as if on the point of'callapsing and the basket jumped half way up to the gas bag's dome , fell back in place , and grow smaller and smaller as the balloon went higher and higher. Beyond and below the abandoned air ship was the white parachute. no larger than a boy's top , and the nervy aeronaut clinging to the iron ring. Ttieobject can only be imperfectly distinguishieti , but the contour is quite plain. The fact that It is falbng is apparent from the widening - ing space between It and the balloon , now no bigger than an ordinary Bartlett pear. The parachute with its human freicihit , oscillates in an alarming degree , but Falls steadily. 'l'ho umbrellalike top seems to be caught in a snarl of some kind , and there are suppressed cries of alarm froni the spectators , who fear there is Imminent danger of a tragedy. Back and forth the rigid athlete swiugi , like the pendulum of a clock tints been newly started. Gradually the parachute becomes - comes regular and steady and the pcntt. ant regular , until bothifallgraccfuily and rotilarly Into full view. Fho drop is estimated to be about twelve feet to the secondand at that rate Baldwin will strike the water before the small boats roach him At 5:21:20 : : lie falls straight Into the sea with a 8jltSti : and in a moment is seen to rise out of the shallow water on a bar near Little Egg Mash and extricate him. sal t from the collapsed parachute. It is the signal that he is alive , and all the whistles in the bay toot in unison. Edward Tracy and James Griffin go in small boats to the rescue. and at 5:40 : tim aeronaut is landed nmidthochcers of tao crowd , while the band plays "Soc the Conquering Hero Comes. " Ho was assisted to the hotel , and half an hour later joined his friends In the parlor , physically as sound as ever and ready to cat a hearty meal. Ho said he estimated that he ascended a mile , and the sensation in falling was like an elevator trip. He landed lightly where the water was two feet deep. lcfore ho parted with his balloon the Grand Re. public looked as laro as his hand , and lie could not distinguish the individuals cxcept en niase , lie explained the ap parent snarl of the parachute by saying there was an irregular pressure of air. IN THE DENTIST'S CHAIR. How l'oopln Siiowthelr PeculIaritIes to the Man with the Forcepi. New York Correspondence Phlladel. piiia North American : "This is the great Profession for encountering noculiar peo. plo , " said a Union square dentist. ' Not a day passes without bringing a patient possessed of seine personal peculiarity. A dentist soon becomes familiar with human nature. ho can tell a person's character and occupation by the way in which he acts while In the chair. An old maid will never trust herself in the dcn , that's hands unless she has a friend with her , while elderly ladles insist in sitbng , before a mirror s that tho7 Can . . wk-------- see that they arono disfigured for life. The bettor a girla 'the more confidence she has in our profosaional skill. Young girls and boys ai Auutry people always watit to take gas while the dudes con- alder it a brave * to face the music without the use otbtier. "It Is a popiilatsupcrstition that a den. tist is as anxious to become a millionaIre as a Plumber ; soit-ybody except those who never oxpectdpay , lies to make a bargain before the , work is done. Besides - sides bad debtsi we lose money by having people rofflt to take acts after they are mado. . . . . Most of thd objec. tions raised are 'trivial. Women leave them on our hand1itcatiso they thought they would have lb ked better In them than they do look. Moan people gut teeth drawn free of charge by promising to order a sot in a day or two. But alter all the dentist gets square on the human race iii the long run. "The queerest patient I've hind in a long time came in today. lie was a strapping big fellow , anu no doubt ordinarily of a jovial dhsposftjon , but the torments of thq toothache had coin. plotcly soured him. lie never noticed me at all , but threw liiinselfbaok In the chair and pointing to three badly decayed - cayod molurs , said laconically : 'See them teeth ? They ache ilko thunder. Pull 'cm out. ' "I've never hail any one die in the chair , but I got such a scare once that I wouldn't again leave a patient with a half drawn tooth if the house was on fire. I was once attending to an old lady , when a little boy caine in. his face was badly swollen and lie howled with pain. I had just given the old lady gas , and was waiting forlt to take cfThct , so I left her In charge of my assistant and led the suffering boy into another room. his tooth was hard to get at on account of the 8wclling. I had just got a grip on it when the assistant rushed in and said the old lady had a lit. The boy yelled horn- bly when I nipped him , but I never gave him a moment's thiroughit in my anxiety for the old lady. Wnen I got her around all right and returned to the other room the boy had tlisappaarod. There was nothing very strange about this because people often have teeth : drawn , leave an order for a set , and then never show UI ) again until all rernonibrance of pain has gone. But when thb morning papers published an ncoount of the body of a bhy with a swollen jaw found in the river I fainted dead away. All that day i : suffered the torments of the damned , and expected to be uhrgctI with murder every moment. I bIt sure that 1 had hurt the boy so much that In his agony he had committed suicide. % Viicn my assistant wont to the morgue anti failed to identify the boy I was somewhat ye- lieved , but I wentthero myself before my mind was at rest. If it Is true that a murderer Is attracted to the body of his victim , it is the very reverse with : one who has killed another accidentally. The body was that of another boy and the swollen jaw was proved to be the ro suitor a blow. " - THE DARK-RED INDIANS. 8omo Expert autilteassuring Oh- servattons on tW"Utn Outbreak. " Bill Nye in Nowto'rk World : The regular - lar form otannual hjtiropliobia known as the Ute outbreak hs1ol1owed the sea serpent - pent , the paragrp about thiu watermelon - melon and othareourrent itenis. As a matter of fact the tJtes have done more to make nowspa1 1 life desirable than "Constant Readr , ' "Veritas" and "Taxpayer' . all put.toetiier. You can always bet on a U93'butbreak , and write it up when you feel like it , as long beforehand - forehand its you wish , and the Ute will not ask you to retract. Old Man Colorow is like the regular army. lie is bravo ; 'but he hasn't got help enough. Hq,1 a man of great nerve. and enjoys crnage , provided it is furnished by some one else. Ho is said , by those who have met him , to be a "low- sot" man , with a powder-burned face and a desire to outlive as many white men as possible. But the Utes are not strong enough to do any special damage , and it Is very likely they have no special uotion of it. They are a measly set , and still they are not likely to break out. It ha boon customary to have an Indian - dian scare in the Rocky Mountains every year until it is almost thdispunsibe. ! For several years , also , the circus was kept out of Wyoming territory by a high ii- cense which amounted to prohibition and if the people of Wyoming hadn't hind an Indian scare that they could turn to they would have suffered. The Indian is the nation's ward-kind of a doubtful ward , as it were-but he is a great boon to the newspaper mali , who naturally gets tired of pun1 and picnics at this SeaSOn and pines for almost anything that will give him a chance. it is safe to say that the tJto outbreak will turn out , upon close investinatlon , to be nothing worm than prickiyieat. It is not presuming too much to say that human life will be perfectly safe as far west as St. Louis , and even those who dwell as far west as Omaha and Denver will run no risk of being killed by the Indiana if they will come home by 11 o'clock p. m. Indians arc not so ferocious as many suppose them to be , any way. We have anon the Indians of Bullalo Bill , and they were very pleasant to meet. They are not intellectual , of course , andthiey want , to ride in a hotel elevator all the time when they are not drunk , iut they have behaved well hero and won the English heart. It is claimed that by another year the common frontier American blue cycd flea wilt be as common in England - land as it is now in the territories. And yet it is claimed that tim Indian is cold and backward in society and desirous of inaugurating an outbreak. The Ute has boon almost always friendly to the whites and has repeatedly assisted the white man in fighting the warlike Sioux. Thin price of good. available lots facing south ought not to be reduced either at Kansas City or Omaha on account of a pending Ute outbreak , and the St. Paul loan who refuses to bring in the washing from the clothes-line after 9 o'clock bc cause he is afraid of Indians is just simply trilling with thu tonderor feelings of his wife. _ _ _ _ _ _ A Tucsoi Judge , San Francisco Iironicle : The old judge looked at him : i "I think I see you b foro. no ? " The culprit admitte& that h list ! been there on several occasions. "Vel , I joost sonWnie you toforty lash. Os. You take twenty of them to-morrow and then you vas r1asod on your own recognizance , and .yeu conic back in a week and take the Oilier twenty , " The fellow had twenty lashes and ho hasn't been seen in Tucson alnce. Another little oxalfllle of the judge's way of doing tlingsbWas the case of a man brought up before him for firing oIl a pistol in tlm atreetor something. 'Ilicy had taken p340 frohiw , when ho was arrested. 7' 1 "Iloost fine you $200 , " said the Judge. "Why , " sait the prisoner , "in San Francisco they would only fine me $5 or $10. , , "You vita in Tucson , mine friend : 200. " The man was complaining bitterly after he patl the fine. "Don't kick , " said another. "You were lucky. It he'd known you hiatt on you be'd'have lined you all of it. " Some fellow who was being tried moved for a change of venue , "You vant a change of venue ? What for ? " asked the Judgo. "Because this court is prejudiced against me and I won't get a fair trial , " "You say this court is prejudiced againstyou , and you won't get a fair trial. iou vant a change of venue , mum friend ? I joost tine you $300 for contempt - tempt of court I.ci begin with , Now , we'll proceed yitti the trial. " _ _ . _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - aMstT't = : : : .19w. inthe English ArlNtocrncy. Every year and every season bring some fresh clement some iniiovntion , some reversing of oh established ideas or a return of obsolete traditions , l ninny of these social revolutions are at. feetod without any apparent commotion and steal on us , as it were unawares , it is yet mipossible to look back even one decndo without being struck with the radical changes that have taken place in the English world , and razed so Inmuly of its bulwarks. In the first instamico it may be truly siltI : that English sochoty proper no longer exists , anti that its exclusiveness Is a tliitmg of the past. In no other country , nominally less proud , less fastidIous and less conservative - tivo is there such a nitngllug of all races , all crccds and all origins. The double thirst for money and excitement may be at the root of this straiigo overthrow of long-estahhiiiied tenets , but the fear remains - mains that the same famiLy touches the higher cIrcles by some of its members us well as the humblest ones of trade nmi'l toil by the others. Scions of a noble race have been known in imyniaklng and hop gathering time to crave from : : time taint- owner a day's work in the lield with : other wandering tramps , and a queen's son-in'law has a brother behind a tea counter. The once Impassable - able barrier of religion which separated - arated the Anglicmtn from the Catholic , the christian froni the Israelite , are swept down evor.tu be sreotod again. The time is for"otten when umuicr Disraeli's mninistr y , 1r. Goldwin Smith , a stout Uliuistouian , wrote the much-discussed pmunIIiict , ' Can a Jew be a l'atniot ? " Gladstone hImself gave a public aflirrnatlvo answer in his edo- bratod article of a few months past in the Nineteenth Century. Emighish anisto- cracy. so contemptuous of the nobility of other countries , so infatuated with the grandeur and purity of its descenV , growth and alliances , is Profoundly penetrated and infused with the Semitic strain ; it lis : opened its arms to tile klebrcw , and tim blood of both races llows united in the veins of time ablest in the land. 'l'ako Bush's l'eerage , that great Domesday book of time British. Its latest and forty-ninth edItion will show how many of the high fanitlies of England are united by the closest ties wiLl : the wealthiest - est hebrew families , and it records to what supreme dignities the heads of the latter have reached. Lord Rothschild has become a peer of the realmGold - sniid , Jessol time late master ci rolls ; Monteiiore , the rich centenarian and Sot- ornon were created baronets within the last twenty years ; the foreign titles of Baron Lousada and Baron do Worms have been recognized ; Ellis , Magnus Samoa and others were knighted the mt. ter for buiding a hospital at ? alcutta and erecting a statue to the prince consort In England. Blum Pasha Is a C. B. , and Collins Levey a G. C. M. C. Of the nobility some families are of Jewish extraction , others have contracted Jewish alliances. Amongtho former are the licracholls , raised to the peerage in Isso , and the Lopez and Samuelsone , created bitronets in 1882 and 185t Sir Francis head is a descendant ot Moses Meniles , who had niarriod the daughter and heiress of another Sir Francis head , and whose sons bore their mother's name A jzrnnddauiiter of Moses be' came Mrs. herbert , sister-in-law of the earl of Carnarvon. A woman of an other branch of the Mcndeses married 'Admiral Keith Stewart. brother of the scveutecnth earl of Galloway , and her great-granddaughter is the present marchioness of Tweeddalo. Viscountess Galvay lelongs to thin same family ; so did in a direct line the well known Lord Houghton. The wife of the Earl of March , heir to the dukedom of Richmond and Gordon , is the daughter of Percy Iticardo. Another - other Jewish : family , Abuoientes of Gideon - eon has intermarried with the British nobility , and Mr. Cliilders is both on his mother's and father's 51(10 ft descendent of the celebrated Sampson Gideon who , after having formerly adjured Judaism , registered in liii ; will the desire of being buried in a Jewish cemetery by the aide of his Hebrew ancestors. TIe Countess of Desart is a Bishofi"- shoim ; the countess Oraiicy was the widow - ow of Baron do Samuel ; the duchess of St. Albans is a daughter of Ralph Bernal Osborne ; the coumitss of itosobery of thin late Baron Meyer do Rothschild , and her son , Lold Dalineny , . bears the hebraic names of Meyer. Lady Coutta Lindsa is the datighter of a certain hlanna Rothschild , married to the Right Honorable - able henry Fitsroy. brother of Lord Southampton ; Lady Charles Du Cane is the granddaughter of Louis Goldsmith , author of the "Crimes of Cmiimets , " anti Lady Owen Lanyon s'ns the daughter of Mr. Joseph Levy , ofthie Daily Telegraph. 'I'hero mire two examples of the fusion of royal mid Jewish blood in these pa- trican imomises i'lw duke of Richmond and Gordon and Viscount Cage quarter their escutcheon with the arms of the 1'lnngemiets in virtue of their descent from King Edward 1. Time families of St. Albans and Southampton have likewise - wise a royal , if more Irregular origin. In France we see the Do Vlsmes , who claim to descend from the sovereign house of L'onthies having Jewish blood by nmarriage. The Lousnies in England claim relationship by an alliance with the reigning family of Great Britain. it must be remarked that with many members of the Rottmsohiilti family in Enaland and abroad , the stromig aversion to interrnarrying with : christians , the jealousy of seeing their wealth pass into alien hands , ( toes not trovent them from including Catholic timid l'rotostant poor in their charities. M. do Bleichroedor , the Berlin financier , the friend of tim emperor , time constant visitor of Ills- marek , whose daughmter is engaged to a Prussian ollicer , makes no distinction in his charities , and is blessed by all ( ho- nominations. In closing the lrst of the English houses allied to time Seruetic race , we must mmot forget the earls of Lisburn and the barons of Titlpolo M. in ; S. DYSPEPSM Causes its victims to be miserable , hopeless , confuaed , and depressed In mInd , very Irritable - ble , languid , and drowsy , It Is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful , perMstcnt attention , and a remedy to throw oft the causes and tone up the digel- the organs till they perform theIr dutIes willingly. Hood's Sarsapaniila has proyen just the requireti remedy In hundreds of cases. I' have taken flood's flarsapanilia for dyspepsia - pepsia , from which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicines , but none proved so satisfactory as hood's TiroxAs COOS , Brush Electric Light Co. , New York City. Sick Headache. I , For the past two years I have been afflicted wIth severe headaches and dyspel- sia. I was Induced to try flood's Ssraap&- ntila , and have found great relIef. I cheer. fuiiy recommend It to all. " MU. Z. F. AawAni. , ew haven , Conn. Mrs. Mary 0. Smith , Canibridgeport , Mass. , and sick head.- was a sufferer from dyspepsia - ache. She took hood's Sansapanlhla an found it tim best remedy bhe eTer used. Hood1s ' Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 ; iii for $5. Mads only by C. L 11001) & CO. , Lowell , Mass. loG Dee $ One Dollar. JOHN NELSON , 1415 hiarney Street. Telephone No , 593 Ce i'ools and Vaults thoroughly cleaned by - thu Odorless Proce. Orders promptly filled. _ f- _ _ - IllS WIFE DID IT. The Ex.ChIy I4nntpllglitcr Fur nhslics ii Nomowlimit Remark. able Narrative. How lie Found Omaha antI Its Surroundings Eight Years Ago-Notable Chapter from His Own Experience-A Deaf Man Who hears. U "Eight years ago , " ronarkei Mr. W 0. lien- at his homo , corner of Saunders and Manderson treotR. to a roprIor "I cams to Omaha from New York city. Eight years , it Is natonlshlnK what changes have taken piece in this city anl the surrounding coumity slimco that tirno. Eight years ago this city was but a town 01 : about 15,00) InhabItants , To-day it numbers chose to 100,00) . Eiiht years ago the county hereabouts waq sparsely ottled ; to-day within a circle of two imlindroti miles about Omelet are nearly two ) muntiroii towns , moors thsn I contained In thowliult , Itumsian miumpiro. " Mmitenshsw was standing before li cent- fortimble iiomnowbtoh ho vima fortummuto i'nouitlm to buy wiiito Omaha iota wore still sciIIn at town pricos. and sinno whIch by Industry Mr. 1Ientiimw iium , enhanced Its vaino by thu om'oo- tlon of ml Uhstuntlni home , Few moon In Omaha arc better known than , w tin. w. 0. IIZNSnAW. lie was city Iampiightor for a number of s-ears and is now employed by the Harbor Asphait Paving company. "For theiast sixteen years , ' he continued to time reporter , " 1 hnvo had an uphill thno in o1or to keep at my work. White a boy anti iirtngat my father's country residence on Long island Sound , New York. I made a practice of going In swimming from ton to twenty times a day when time weather was uItabie , by this mosna I developed catarrh in its worst form. ) lythroat and head was stopped up at times. I coughed and hawked up phlegm , bad to blow amy nose constantly , I had a constant dull foolIng - Ing in my head , roaring In the ears , then 1 got deaf graduai.y but so surely that I ) IECA)1I MUCH AbARMED. This was not all. I found that I talked through nmy 0050. and at night I could not breathe through my nostrils at all. I saws doctor and be told moo I had a tumor growing in my nose caimsod by the catarrh , wbich ho called a polypus. I trmt.d all manner of remedies - dies to no avaii , and whoa six weeks ago I catmght a fre1i cold , which caused time catnrrh to go tiown on mi lungs , my condition was not olmlynntmoymng. butgreatly ftiarmned my wife. Why , sir , 1 feit at times like choking , then I coughed so much I could not Bicol ) t night. I would iitvo , violent spoils of coughing which would causomo to vomit. "As I said bofoo , my condition so alarmed my wire thaton time 15th of timl month lm In- slated thet I go and coneultadoctornoxt dny. I was loth to stop work , but mit iatconsontedand last Monday I consulted Dr. J. Crcsap McCoy , Itatngn liiock , timis city , who said ho could cure me. This I was wiiiiugto beilovebutdid not droaw of how quick part of my troubles could be relieved. Why , slr.be removed this entire poiv- pus In two or three mninutoa : here , you see it In the bottle I have , and then made an application to my diseased throat. I breathed tlmrotigh my nose at ommco something I bvo not done In years. , I have been onoonstant treatment ainco , and now liavn In a large measure regaIned my aemmse of .moii. i hyo not been able to smell anything betore for oiglmt yosra. My oatarrb I , greatly benoatton. my soaring Is coming around all rlghtand I am certain the doctor will aoomm have me as woil as I ever was. I wont lmomuo Monday train the doctor'aoflioe and slept ai night a qmIet , sloop. something I have not done for so lormg a unto I can't remember , My strength ammil do.Iro for work lies retutnod. I don't get up In the tmiornlng recilnmr as itrd aa before I wont to bed , as I used to do. I feel han a restored man. " Mr. lionshaw a woii known about town , and time truth of hI story can casliybo verified by caliliguponor , addressing him at hia addrtas above vlyell. LEADS TO COSUMPTION. Intercsiirg Evidence of a Condition Not to Be Trifled With. Vimen catarrh bts oxlstcl in the head end tIme uncut. part of time iiirn&mt ruramy , length of time - tre patiemit il'lmg , Iii a district witoro pcoiie are subject to cittarrhnl affotiomm--and the die. ease imu been bit ummeured , the caemrrh Iuvmmri. ably , somotitimes slowly. extends dowi the wimmdpie , and into the bronchial tUbes , which tUbcconvotho air to the different p.trtsof the iminga. Thu tubes becomno ahlected from the swelling and the mucous arislmg , from catarrh and , in sonic lnstnncei , becoma plugged up , so that the air catmimmt gtt tim as freely as it should. Shortnos4 of breitlm , Omilomy , . , mtnd the patient biothe with iaIoraum , difliculty. in either cao thorn i a sound of crackling and vboezing inside lime cimost , At this stage of tim disoasotim hrcatiiimg , Is usually macre rapid than when In imettith , . The patient has also hot daqhoa over lila body. Time 1,11111 whIch accompnnita , this ecndition is or a dull character. Ivlt in limo behnd thi breast bone , or tinder the shoulder blade. The pain omay come and go-Isa : few days and then ho aIient for several others. The coimgtm that occurs In the first Stayt'S of lroflChIai oatarrh is dryconm on Ut Intervals , hacking tim chcrao' tom. and is tmemmahiy macst troublesome in too morning on riSilmg. or going to bed st night and it nmay be in the lint evidence ottimo dteo extending - tending Into the lungs. SometImes there are Sta ofcouglming Induced by the tough mfllmclit so violent as to cause vom. iting. I.mtter cmi the mucus that Is raisod. is tnuntl to contain small particles of yellow mat- tsr , wimlah lnhtcSteA , that tim small tmmbso In the itmxmgs are nw affecteO. Witim ilmia there are orulim streakS of blood mixed will , the mucus. in some cases the patient becoimmos very pale , 1m118 fever , and ozpoctoratoa before any cough mmjpeltI 0. In . , olne cases small masses of cheesy flab. atanc are siit up , whmlclm , when Imvoscd between - twoon the Cogent. omit a lmti , odor. In other Cases , prttcic of a hard. chalky nattmro are slit jip. Time raising of choosy or chalky lump , Inilleato serious misimief at vork in the iqnga DOCTOR II Cresap M'Coy ' Late ofBellevue lIospital , N.Y AND DR. COLVMIIIJS hENRY Have offices in 310-311 RANGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and llarney Streets , Omaha , Nob. Where itli curabie cases are treated with alma- ce. Mcdicai IIISOUSOS troitttI * aimlifuliy. Comm. uinpiloil , Iiright'U 1)IMtLso. iyspo.eilt , lUmuim- matiem , ulml , nit NiHtVOUII IlSt'.AitS. iiI 'iI seasee pecnltarto time sexes a specialty. CA- TAttlili CUltiti ) CONSIIL'I'ATIdN at office or by nmaii $1. ornce hours ; 0 to 11 a.m. ; C to 4 p. w. 7 tO p. m. Sundays Included. Correspondence reocivos prompt attention. Manydleasea are treated euctessfuiiY by Dr McCoy through the baud. and It is thus P035 ! . bie for those ummabie to maim a louril. ' ! 10 ob- tabs successful hospital treatment at their bomsu. No letters anaworod unless acoomps nlsdby4 : ? Dr. 3. 0. McCoy. rooms $10 and 511 Barago Building , Omaha , Neb . . _ - - - - - - ' - - ! -n.--l DRSFSJ.BRIOKEU . , Office in Arlington Block Ropms 28 and 29. OMAhA , - - . NELIRASKA. Rcctal and Genito.UrhlnryDl , ' scases a Specialty. Ilomortholds or Plies. cured In all cases , no mustier of how longstanding. ItchIng i'IIee , so called Fissure , Fistuis In Arm , Cotlatipimtion1 itoetni mmiccritmon anti mmii Chronic lmaeaaov or the Itoctum otmecosatuily treated ly it system of itcetal 3le-iictinn slut dIrect applies- ' - thin of remeiice , Without the use of the KnitO. i.lgatmmte or Caustics. No delay to busitmesa in Orcimmnry eases. Olfico hommns aa : a.mmi. to 15:00 : so. at , ) a , ttl,17 , to 8 p.m , Ilosltlcnco , con. ! 'Gtb and Dokaturetroots. UnionlrustCo ' . : ioss , isii st. , Omnirn , Ncb. , Capital , $3OOOOO I1onis Mndo on caI Estate. School , County and Municipal Bonds N.- gotiatod. % VM. A. I'AXTO4 , WM , 0. MAuI. . " I'rosklent. Vien l'rol. flour. 1. . OAnm.mCts , I' . Ii. Joimssow , , ' . , bccroUli7 . Treasurer , ' 1)IRiICTOitSm Wit. A. 1'AXTO , flicsnv T. Ci.Aax ; v. a. MAulS. L. U. 'Vir.e.t&ss. Roar. L GARI.icfls 8 It. .lonmssog. F. 11. JOiiNeozf. CAPITAL PRIZE , $ I5OOOO "Wo do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangomonta for all the ! .Ioimthiiy and Semi Annual Lrawings of The I.ommislana State ' Lot teryCompamiy. aimti In person manage and conS trol the drawings thoniselvos , and that tim same are conducted with honesty , faIresa and. in good faith , toward cli parties , and we author Ire time Ccmpny to use this certilieato wmth tao simlles o t our algmmature attached , in Its advor tisoments. " C COStMISSIONEUS. WetS. undaraIgnoks and Dankcrs wiU ' pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana 5ta14 bottories which may be presented at our coWt. ters. - ' .1. U. OOLESBY , Pros , LouisIana Nationfl , uk. I'IEflRE IANitIIN , Prc. 5tto National Bk A. BALDWIN. l'ros. New Orleans ) tat'Iflaak CARt. OiIN , Pros. Union National Hank. U NPRECEDENTEDATRTACTIONI OVER HALF AMILLiON _ DISTRIBUTED , rouIsan1a State Lottery Company incorporated in 1S5Cor2syearIby the leg islittr for educitlonil and charitable purpoes-wIU a capllsi of Il.tiX.OtX-to ) which a rose , , . fund of over ; uo.suhai atnce been Odde(1. ( imyami overwhelming popular , ote Its trnncits was mide a partof the oro.enttatoconsthtuiioaailopted December 2nd , A. 3) . 1575. The omiy lottery over voted on and endorsed bythe peopleof any state. It never acaIo or pctpobe5. Its 0 rand Single Number Drawings takal'Ieco monthly , and thin Semi-Annual Irmwines rest- iarly ovary sIx imonths ( June anti Locenbur. ) ' A SPLENDID oI'l'omrrIJNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Orand irawing , claSs I , ii the Academy of Music , New Orleans. Tues daySep 15 , 1887-206th Monthly Drawing , CAPITAL. PRIZE , 15OOOO. 5'Notice.-Tckets , are Ten Dollars only. Halves , $5. Fifths , $2. Tenthi , $1. i.isv ow rnzzas. I CAPITAfIPILIZH 0) 5150,000. . . . * 150.0011 I ORANI ) l'1tI7.ll OP 50.000. . . . 50,01)0 1 OR/IND P1117.11 Oil JfQt ) . . . MO,00Q a LA1IOIS l'itiZRSOtS 10,000. . . . 20,000 4 LARJX PRIZIlS 01' 5,000. . . . 20,000 201'IUZIfS OF 1,000. . . . 20.000 so " 000. ascee 100 ' aoo. . . . 00:000 : 500 . ' 200. . . . 40,000 500 " 100. . . . 50,000 APPmtOXflATSOW i'nIzzL l00ApproxiniationPrlzeaof $310 : : : : $30,000 100 " I' 300. . . . 30.000 1tiolTerminai . . 2,1Prizeaamountlng to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ApnhIea.tlon for rate. to club sheds be made only to the ofliro or the company in New Orlese. . icr fnrthpr lnIornintl'll write clearly , giviOg tail id.lre.I. i'OSTAL. NO'i'I5 , express money erder.or New York Kichanto in ordinary letter. Currency by express ( at our , Naw Omu.L&Ns , LA. , Or 51. A. DAUPHIN , WASHiNGTON , D. 0. Addre3.s Reglsterel letters to NEW OILEANS NATLONAL hANK Nzw Oiu.aAnd P fl That thi proermos or J- Qeneraia Heauregard Intl ari7wboareinohargo ot the drawtng.t , aguar. Intel of Ibointe fairness nd intogniy , tbsi thi okanScsare&iieqiiiti. and that no on. can possibly divlsewbatnumber wilidraw a Lrie. mtrMaMIlmcit that thu paymeni of all prizes i GOAnANTUCI ) BY YOlIt NATINAL IIANEMOf New Oriean.ftnd thu Tieketsflresigned by the presiden $ sian tntiltlofl. whose Chsrter.l rtihita arq r005- nised In the hitiet court , : therefore. beware ot say iLitatlon. or anonrmoul , cbenei ' _ _ ' Wit 'fib1 1 lII1 S - ' I Iqilld"a. . at Y.tl.i , I.p I , a S Ia.iCstC.nst. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEAREL OwtIE t4 thQ DIAOONAL ULASTiVITT of k. cloth lwlich our pstn. rev. , eiclu.lyii ) will Ct p..rf'ly llr..I tim. wirn. R.qlr. . no breking In. .0511 ayicssi. by , , ll.r aft.r bate worn t. d&j. if lint f.Ufll II , , null rEILFErr IT-riNG. UEALTJIVIIL , INd C.iaf.rlmbIa Corset ev.r worn. bold by all Oral-class . . dei.ler.T BROS. . Cbiragu. Iii- . .1l. fl. .flISDO.N INSURANCE > AGENT , Merchants National hank Himilding , iloomut Up-Stairl. Teiophono No. 575. Ommimiha , Nebraska. itxrita SENT : PhoenixLondon , itnpiand. . . . . . . . . . $3,721Zf4.II Firemen a Newark , N. J . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,551,81MM Giun's aih. Clen's Fails , N. Y------ i,4P2i.M OtrartI , I'hliar1ehitml , l's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i,2U/M.7Q Woetchbator New orK N. Y . . . T11ELNHAROT & SURVEYRS. OffieeSoutlm OmahI floomni. iiunu iiulidtng.Ninth , " ; : ito.m 6 , over Commercial Natiouzl liomk. FRANK DIMEAD , Carpenter aud Builder , FINECABINET WORK A SPECIALTY 'relophiune COo. 209 SouhIs ? iixloesitii Street. C. E. MAY/If. C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR a MAYNE , ' Gnera1 1llsuallce Melts , ( Fire , Lightning and Toriia'1o.'r N , W. Cog. Utlm and Ilarnoy Sti. , Omaha , Nek. . TeisphwuG21. . - . - , - -
