THE ( BIAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY JUNE 24 , 188S.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 *
PORTABLE ICEBERG
flie Invention of an OiflabaHaii to Keep
Cool. .
Only Sixty Decrees the " \Vnrmrst Days.
AUoon fur Klcsliy Men DurltiR
thoSiiminur
A Rcntlcmnn of till ? city , taking the "well
known principle thnt tne .a > ld evaporation ot
llrnildg pi o .luces Intense cold , 1ms Invented n de
vice to be worn OH tlio person , wlicieby tclllclent
fold Is produced under his clothing to keep Ills
Imdy In an agreeable temperature continually.
Hie apparatus consists of a lint rubber tube
surrounding hli body , under Ills vest , or In fnct
can bo Incorporated with the vest , which Is u ed
to contain the vnpor of the volatile liquid , nna
keeps tompornturo dev < n to CO01'arcnhclt under
nil circumstance * .
There are two small cylinders attached lohli
limbs etitlroly Invisible , ono producing and keep
JIIK a partial vacuum In the Hat rubber tube ,
while the other condenses and compresses the
vnpor of the rolntllo liquid to bo used over
ngaln. Thcio cylinders nra connected to n small
Hat roiorvolr about the Blza of n small pocketbook -
book also attached to thn rest , for the storing of
nboutateacupfulof the volatile liquid. Kvcry
movement ottlio body camos the pistons of the
cyllndorsto move , producing evaporation and
of course cold , there Is no loss of volatile ) liquid ,
ns It Is ovaporlrcd Mid condensed over ami over
nialn , Thuapuratus Is entirely automatic , at
the moro a man exerts himself tlio tuoro cold ho
produces.
The Inventor , a very fleshy man , who always
lias sullered a great deal In summer , has ono m
constant use. nna says thnt during the past row
days has been uncomfortable ns he could desire ,
n man could wcnr his w Inter clothes , or In fact
lieavy ovorcoiit during ono of our hottest d yrf ,
and yetbo perfectly comfortable. The Invention
will Boon bo put upon the mnrkct , but the par
ties Interested doslro to fully cover every feature
of the Invention by patents ueforo ottering It to
the public. The writer of the above. 111 company
with Mr Chrrlos Hynn , of South Omaha , witness-
cd the practical
\\oiklngs ot the
Invention. * The
writer believed
the Inventor to
be the greatest of
benefactors to
the human race ,
\\hou Jlr Ityun
said ho know a
greater one. Ho
argued from this
Htiindpolut , and
told tlio follow-
.j\ lug atory "I hnit
t1 been suirorlng
for ! J or 4 yours
with an attention
of the nose and
.throat , and I w n-s
continually olow
Ing my hose or
Inserting mv tln-
gorlnto thonos-
trlls to relieve It.
I often felt a sensation of Intense Itching In my
nose , which was extremely Hensatlvo to rimngiH
of temperature , my senao of siiii'll was hluiiud ,
my breath occasionally Impure , which olteii
rendered mo very unhappy. I would some
times get crusts out of my nose often tinged
with blood , and In the morning tough mucus
from thoupporpart of my throat , I had consid
erable pain over my eyes and frontnl hendacho
n grunt deal. My appetite WUH vnrlablu owing
to the condition of my thronl , making mo sick to
my stomach ; about throe mouths ago I went to
KcoDr. McCoy , who told ma I had utrnphlc or
dry catnrrh , and said although it was curable ,
It would take time and patience to overcome It.
I had conlldenco In him ami wns natlsllod with
hi- * price , which wns verv reasonable. Ills treat
ment has exceeded my expectations , today my
ti oiiblo Is n thing of the past , my nose feels na
tural nndmolft , my smell Improved , no more
ciusts , nohcndndhc , can eat well , and In fnct
feel llko a dlffcrnnt person. Mr. Ityoii Is employ
ed at Hammond's I'ncklng House and resides
UU'IUI South illbt bt. , SouthUmuha.
A. Popular Kvplnimtlon.
'Jho past ago might bo culled a superstitious
one. 'i ho present cuu more pronorly bo called
nil nge of surprises , for many things once classed
nmong tile Impossibilities have now become
everyday pisslollltlos. It would be superlluous
to enumerate them. Hut hno wo reached the
utmost limit/ Have we ? Physicians who claim
toinako certain nllmentsof the human body
subject to u special study , mid claim to bo nblo
to euro such disease , ore pronounced by other
sclf-satlslU'd practitioners us prcsumptuoiisbut ;
docs their Buying HO ninko It so ? rlho man who
cnn como the ncnrest to over 'omo the seeming
Impossibilities of otuers Is now nil the rugu.una
vellilo hu or they doscrvo the success they
have luborod no hard to obtain. Dr. J. Cresup
McCoy or his nssoclntcs do not mnKo clilms to
anything marvelous , such na inlslng the dead
mill giving t horn n now llfo ; neither do they claim
to ulvo sight to tlio blind ; but bj thnlr nuw and
hdcntlllc method of treating rntnrrh they have
cured nnd do cuio catarih ns veil ns
bionchlal nnd throat troubles. Tnoy ninko
caturih a specialty , because It Is ono of the
most prevalent nnd troublesome disease t nut the
people of this climate nro heir to. Sim o lr. Me-
I'oy and his a soclntes liavo loeiiud lu this city ,
they ha\o treated w.th success hundreds of
persons whom other physicians have told
their disease wns classed nmong the ln < ara
bles. Do they not publl-h Iroin wui > k to week
Inthedally papers testimonials rromsoiiio of the
many grateful patients , giving In uarh cuso the
lull nnme und address of the lunxmi making
the statement that thu doubting , and ski'ii-
tical may call mid Interview tha bald people
prior to visiting thu doctor's olllco for consulta
tion. The ifloplu advertised iiKcur < : d are by no
means obscuru unknown , but In ilionmjoiity
of cases nro citizens well known by the business
people and community ntl'irge , nnd It will moro
than tepny any onosuirerhig with catnrrhal at-
fectlon to visit those whoMuotateiueutH nro pub-
llaho J , or consult with the doctor or his associ
ates nt his olllco.
In this connection there can hnrdly bo n more
interesting subject than the ultimate effects of
cntarrh upon tha hearing. The processes of this
disease lu poisoning the breath , rottlngnwny the
delicate machinery of smell nnd tastepoisoning
the lungs nnd the blood , and passing Into tint
Btomach , enfeebling the digestion , vitiating thi >
societlons and polluting the vorj'fountains of
llfo All this has perhaps bi on very geneinlly
discussed , but the very froquentotloctof catarrh
of the noboand thront upon the hearing has
not been touched upon ns ottcu us the Mijcct
warrants.
A very llttlo study of anatomy will show the
reader that ttie Junction ot the buck paaaugo of
the no'e nnd the upper purls of the throat Is
connected with the e.ir by n mlnuto ami delicate
passage known as the Kustachlun tubn. Along
this tube the catarrh pnv-e-sse-xtendx. piodiiclng
congestion nnd Inllamuiix'lon. lly the further
extension of this process to the mucus lining of
the tympanum ot the ear IK c.iu oil , in boim1 case'- ,
Blight furms ol cntnrihof the middle ear , iimlin
this way partial or romplotu deafness may In
like manner result from the suollun , thli'keited
tisane omoucblng upon thu mouth of the llu-
Btiifhlun tube.
Partial or eomplotodeafno.fi may also result
from cntnirhnl Interference with the nasal
breathing , depriving the cnrofn proper supply
of pure nlr or from the ollectsof obstruction In
thtmuMal pannages rnustiig uiiduo rat lllcatlou
or condensation of the nh * in UHJ mlddlo ear.
In such cnsi's as thost'.geuernl ri'iiii'dl-vUi
aiu often prrscrlbod , provo comparatively Inef-
feolv . A curoc in only bo obtained by xklllful
und M U-ntlllo local tieulnieiU--aiil lot It busiUil
hero that uothlngi'ould li.u nttcndod with moro
dlsnMi ous results thnn un.sklllfnl locnl treatment
combined w Ith constitutional treatment nnd
cm.'fur the dlsAusihlch brought about thu
tiuubla to the hearing.
Onii Cntnrrli lie Cnroil.
The pnat u n might bo called u Bupevstltloni
one. Thopri'.iuntcivn moro jiroporly bo called
an ago of MirprUosfor many fhlngn once chisaed
among thu Inipi > slbllltle.H have now beromu
everyday posslblhtleh. It would bo miperiluou'i
to enumerate them , ilntlmvo wo reached thn
utmost limit ? | | a\nwe ? rhyslcliins hnclaim
to make certain ailments the human body is
HUbjfct to n special htmly und claim to bo nb'u
to sure such diseases , nn pronounciid by other
Belf-8Utl > llfd privet It loners as preMimptuousbiit ;
does their haying HO make it sot Tao muti \ \ ho
come.s the nearest to overcoming the booicing
imnossIhllltleN of others ! now all Iho rage , and
vtullrtoph IIH or they iltwrvii thesiucehs they
lm\ < luboloil xo hurd to obtain. Dr. J.Crobup
McCoy or hh ns > oolat s do not make claims to
nn > thing marvelous , Mich us raising thiHlend
nnd glvlngthem new llfo ; neither < ! o they claim
to glv bight to the blind ; but by their newnml
FClentlllc method of tn'ivtlng catarih they have
m led nnd do euro catarih , IIH well us bronchial
and thiont troubles. They make cnturrh n
Hpeclalty because It Is ono of Iho most prevalent
nuil troublesome dlM-nsi-s tlmt the poopln of this
cllmulo are. hejr to. Slme Dr. McCoy nnd Ills
nsbuclaterf huvo located In this city they have
treated II1 success hundreds of persons whom
other pliysloinns have tola their dli'-ass was
rliiMMMl nmnng the Incurable * . Do they not pub
lish f com M vc-k to we k la thn dally pAper tes
timonials from some of their many grnteful
pntiuntH , giving In each rnso the full name
and address ofthti peiiton making the MiiH'-
ir.ent , that Iho doubting and ttkeptlcnl may call
and interview the said people prior to vjsltl.'ig
the doctor's olllres for cdiiaultntlou. The peoplu
mh 1'itUoil us cured am by no means obscure or
tmknoviii , but lu the majority of C'vseu tire rltl-
rt-ns well kno n by the business peop'o and
community nt largo , und It will more than repay
anyone guirerlng from cutarrhal adeclloiuto
\iblt thusi < Mhobo btutcments nro published , or
consult with the doctor or hU ussotlatoi ut his
oHice.
I'nniuuniiily
Itnmge liluck , Omaha , Nub.heiu all rumhlo
cuseij me treated nicIlUuHy. I'onsun.iitlou ,
ItrUht'a OIseu.se. Dyfie | ; > in. ! liheiimutUm. nnd
nil norvoiiH dUoasca. All illwuse peculiar to
aex a cpei'lalty.
CATARRH CURED.
( 'onyulttttloii at olllce or by mull , tl , DtUca
luiui-s , ' . ' to 11 n. m. , 3 to I p. m. , 7 to U p. m.
Sunday Hour * , from U a. in. to 1 t > . in.
( Vifesnondenca receives prompt uttetitlon.
Ko lettm-k nuawcriid uukis uccomuauUd by t
teutH In lnniu. |
Addre.a nil mall to Dr. J , C. If Coy , lUmga
Slock , Omaha , Nub. .
IN THE FEMININE DOMAIN ,
A Few Things Which the Well-Bred
Girl Never Doos.
WOMANS CAPACITY FOR BLUNDER
A Binnrt Southern Girl -A VAC for tlio
Detective Cnnicrn AVhnt to Wcnr
Iti July Severe . Simplicity
Ktilcn For tlio
Slio Hells Idon-Ho Arlitto.
An Ingenious girl 1ms lilt upon an In
genious method of self-support , stvys the
Now York Mall nnd Express. Some
tlmo ngo she * 'ns bitten by the mnatour
photogrnphlc mania nnd bccamo an
adept at catching picturesque views.
With ono of these clever little dctoctlvo
cameras she amused herself wlicnovcr
her fancy led her about the 'lty picking
up hero an old apple womai. with
skirts Muttering and capo bonnet blown
back by an unkindly brcozo , there a
ragged news girl with her bundle of pa
pers , yonder a group of babies tumbling
on the grass in the park nndsomowhorc
else an Italian woman with a huge bag
of.stalo crusts balanced on her head ,
full of artistic possibilities. The girl
bad bomothing of an artistic temper
ament , and though she could neither
paint nor draw , she had an eye for the
essential features of a picture
and for what would or would not compose -
pose well. Many of her photographs
were really pictures , and being caught
instantaneously preserved all the
spirit , action and freshness of life. An
artist friend saw them ono day , and to
her surprise offered to buy a half dozen
of the best for suggestions for studio
work. Two or thrco days' dwelling
upon Iho idea thus given her bore
fruit. She was in want of nionoy , and
resolved to turn what had been play
into work. She and her camera arc
out every sunny day , from 10 o'clock
until 3 nowadays , and an hour in the
"dark room" of an evening brings out
some of the characteristic SCOIICH of city
lifo tr.insforreil to her negative's and
ready to bo transformed into cash. Her
work lias nuitc a vogue among the
studios , and clover suggestions are
often taken from it. She linds her best
market for liguro pieces. An attitude ,
a smile , an expression often serves as a
revelation of home queer phase of hum
anity , and supplies the missing bomo-
whnt that somebody wanted to incor
porate into a picture. Sonjetimos an
artist gives her a commission , naming
the subject he is at work upon and ask
ing her to bring in all the hints upon
It that she can Hiul.
This ts the WclMJrcil Girl.
She never accepts it valuable present
from a gentleman acquaintance unless
engaged to him.
She never turns round to look after
any ono wlinn walking on the street.
She never takes supper or re fresh
man ts ata restaurant with a gentleman
after attending the theat.to unlcbs ac
companied by a lady much older than
herself.
She docs not permit gentlemen to
join her on the street unless they are
very intimate acquaintances.
She does. not wear her monogram
about her person or stick it over her
letters and envelopes.
She never accepts a seat from a
gentleman in a street car without
thanking him.
She never forgets her ball room en
gagements and refuses to dance with
one gentleman and immediately dances
with another.
She never snubs other young Indies ,
even if they happen to bo less popular
or well favored than herself.
She never laughs or talks loudly at
public placid. '
She never wears olothing so singular
or htrikitig as to attract particular at
tention in public.
She never ttpoaks slightingly of her
mother , and says bho ' 'don't cure
whether her behavior moots with ma
ternal approbation or not. "
But Still \Vo fjovcTlicm.
"Commend mo to a woman for mak
ing blunders , " said a well-known Wall
btrcot man to a Now York Sun reporter
this morning. About noon yoblordav I
bout a telegram to my wife in Brooklyn
in which 1 said : ' 'Moot mo at Wall
sti'oet ferry at n , " my intention being
to take her to eoo a game of base ball tit
the Polo grounds. 1 was on time , but
could see nothing of my wife. I waited
until two boats arrived , nnd then
the thought suddenly struck mo
thnt she might bo over at the
Brooklyn side , ho I took the 3:20 : p. in.
boat ovor. Arrived tbore no wife. I
spent ton minutes darning my luck and
then naked the man who closes the gate
if ho had boon a lady waiting for somo.
Of eourno ho had. She wailed about
half an hour and then took the . ' 1:20 : boat
for New York just the time I left.
There was nothing to do but go back.
1 took the ! ! : 10 boat and blood outside to
cool oil. In mid strmim wo passed the
other boat , and I'll bo blown if there
wasn't my wife going back to Brooklyn.
Slut saw mo , and I shouted 'Como back , '
but she evidently did not henrfor when
her boat returned bho wasn't oil it.
"Then 1 was mad. Leaving word
with the gutomun to detain my wife if
she appeared to arrest her if necessary
I caught the four o'clock boat back to
Brooklyn. Again in the stroain I caw
Mrs. U'a rod p.trasol on the other l < ont.
I biting back out of sight. 1 didn't want
her to follow mo again. At just 4:1K : I
got buck to Now York and fou ml the lady
there , and not in tears ; ia loxpcctcd , but
in a lit of laughter at my stupidity , as
she called it , fur bonding 'such an indoli-
nito mcbsago. ' Of couroo we inibsod the
game. " . _
A Smart Southern Girl.
Now Orleans Picayune : MissMnttio
McGrath , of Baton Uougo. is an actual ,
practical job printer. She conducts a
largo printing establishment in the
capital city and conducts it with a sig
nal ability and Buccona , having the con-
lldonco oftho entire community , and
getting orders for work from nil parts
of the ntuto. She is a very young wo
man and a gront favorite in Baton
Rouge society. To sco her , gay , bright ,
bennie und charming , beautifully
drcnncd , a belle at tlio dance or the
social ontortuinmont , oao would hardly
guess what a busy job printer she isand
and how shrewdly she manages her es
tablishment during the day. Mibs Mc
Grath is president of the Pansy circle
in Baton Kongo , and nt a recent recap
tion given by her club prc entod thorn
us bouvenira with a set of handsome
nrogramincs , writtensot up and printed
by horbolf , Other job printers in her
city are her good friends and frequently
throw work in the way of tlioir fair
rival.
_
What lo AVenr.
Cassoll's Family Mitjrnzlno ; With the
month of roses comes the fruition of
most of the well-laid plans for fashiona
ble dressing , which have occupied the
minds of fashion cutorors for so long.
Severe simplicity is one of the charac
teristics of the moment n simplicity
which demands most careful attention
to details , perfect tit as to the bodice ,
and .a well-hung skirt , The foundation
of an ordinary morning blurt is us fol-
lowsJ The material may bo n , good ,
strong , twilled , glnxcd lining , black ,
white , grey or brown ; sateen , alpaca or
poplin cord , nnd , for the most expensive
class of gowns , silk ; but bo sure to
cheese a good wearing inako , not ono
Llmt will rub into holes or strip up
Into ribbons , as so many sold
ns foundation silks will do. They
nr-s dear at nny price , anil
have to bo too soon replaced. The back
should bo n straight piece thirty-three
inches broad ; a gore is placed on cither
? idc , seventeen inches at the base , taperIng -
Ing to six inches , while the front is
Lwcnty-nlno Inches , tapering to cloven
Inches. This , however , is not all cutoff
the sides ; a pleat is made six inches
otig , two and ono-half Inches from the
centre on each side , nnd when stitched
Is cut away. I have not given the length
of the skirt , as it dinars' according to
the height of the wearer.
Two steels should bo placed nt the
l > ack , the top ono twonty-ono Inches
long , six Inches from the waist In the
centre , not put In staaight , but bowed ,
so that the side is cloven inches from
; he waist at each ond. Tlio second steel
is live inches below the llrst , and goes
in straight , and is eighteen inchcslong.
Tlie rcdingoto continue" to bo greatly
in favor , but the skirts boneat.h nro
wider and nro sot in very full at thu
and at the back in largo folds.
Cotton gownsnro being much made with
'ull plain skirts without drapery , tno
joiliees with plastrons or fulled backs
and fronts , lied cottons promise to bo
almost as universally worn as were pink
ones f-omo two or three years back.
In all kinds of materials it would
scout to bo the fashion to fasten the
drapery ever the buck of tlio bodlco ; the
eng skirt bodices being buttoned down
> crpendiculurly , and mooting tlio bodlco
juttons , which como diagonally. Stripes
are treated to form trimmings. For ex
ample , a striped vest and side panel to
natch , is cut on the cross , so that , moot
ing in the center scam , the stripes form
a succession of angles. Braiding is
universal , as well as fabrics woven to
resemble braiding. Braided waist
coats , changeable and most various' , arc
undo in sols to introduce into many
tailor gowns.
Smocking is finding great favor , nnd
Is notconlined , as it once was , to the
tow who dressed in : utlietic stylos. A
great many cotton gowns have smocked
yokes nnd full sleeves , smocked below
the shoulders and at the wrists.
Among the latebt novelties in stuffs
arc the silk and wool spot crape cloth ,
which has intorwnvon stripes with
double tines of silk forming a shot in-
terthrcaded at intervals ; the "laino ot
oio , " . with n white silk line check
thrown on cream woollen ground ; wool
diagonal , and soutache mohair , made of
a lirm , wiry thread. These tire trimmed
with ancient silk nnd wool guipure , in
which white , and cream , and sometimes
beige , arc blended and with all wool ,
cobweb Inco is used. It is small and
line us its name implies , und washes
well.
well.Many of the hats and bonnets are
made of the washing llama cotton ,
which is ns lino-woven as cotton , and of
garni a washing ribbon which has
been vastly improved upon , and has
this great merit in the eyes of nurses
and mothers : it improves with washing.
It can bo had in all widths , from the
quarter-inch to seven inches. Most
picturesque arc the shapes of hand and
bonnets for children , and at the same
time utilitarian , There are soft , com
fortable hoods , with the caps of the
old-fashioned spotted nets beneath , and
loops of garni , for now it would scorn
that wo arc falling back entirely on our
great-grandmothers' and grandmothers ,
fashions , and finding perfection in
nothing olso.
Tlio coal-scuttlo bonnet hits 'replaced
the granny for children , and a washing
college cap , made in thick linen , of the
German student shape , with an octagon
crown , may ho frequently introduced to
tlio wnbh-tub without being unpicked.
The Friend or Quaker bonnet , mtulo of
cambric and garni , is most becoming in
its sedate primnobs. The East End
workers have developed u snuchvl talent
for the old cowboy smacking of llfty
years ago , and Iho fine clastic tucking
used Ihuii. All the little frocks show
signs of one or the oilier.
HONHY FOll TUB
There's notn iiiaid.liowcvcr well constructed ,
Hut what will corbots wear ;
There's not u bull , however well conducted ,
Hut has fioinc coarse sets there.
Whun lovely woman pels n hammer
And undertakes to ilrlvo a nail ,
Though she may bo inclined to slammer ,
Her How of wordi will never full.
FillRrco of silver is wrought into bib pins-
while in gold it Is the hclghth of style for the
btlcks of u fan.
The newest India silks have the narrowest
possible vine of embroidery along their
trimming sclvugc.
Colored straw is the feature of tlio sea
son's millinery , nnd often crown ana brim
show different hue ? .
An ivory block , etched or applique with
golden ( lowers and resting upon ono corner ,
is a now und taking CMIIO heiul.
A hlg golden feather us n Imlrpln and a
watch cased wholly in black eniimel are
among the newest freak * of Jewelers ,
A Judge at Hurrlflbnrfr , Ponn. , 1ms sent a
young tollow lo Jail tor kissing his alllanccd
wife on the street uguinst the lady's will.
"Von nro a Jewel"said the gushing young
man to his girl ; "and I'm going to have you
net. " An then ho quietly took her in bis lap.
Now why shouldn't a woman bo nominated
for the presiJoneyl We have alwuys been
told Unit the presidential bee buziscs In a
bonnet.
It is somewhat rcmnrlcablo that oven the
most delicate girl Is not afraid of tuking
cold ; at least not when It comes lu the form
of Ice cream.
Picture fra-ncs of oxydlzcd silver and
poulcn book-elasps enamelled with ( lowers in
natural colors aio among the latest luxurious
developments.
Hoiliues of soft , whlto silk , with knots anil
drupinpsuf velvet and black Spanish luco
are umong the most becoming components of
a "uinmcr wardrobe.
A pure white silk , soft ami line , anil cap
able of washing like linen , 1ms Just been
brought out by u Ljinlon linn , uml for un
der wear snshcs is. simply u godsend.
There mo girls who never hoar a big
church boll in the next block , and yet they
am able to detect the tinkling of the tiny
bells on nn Ice cream curt fourpiuures | away.
The favorite finish for gowns of gr.iy cloth
is a pinked edge , with tin iiuilorpinkliig of
white to match which there is a white
waistcoat buttoned diagonally with gilt but
tons.
tons.Capos
Capos made of lam In three rufllos , whoso
lowin-tnost one reaches but to the waist , ami
whoso deep upper ono falls over the arm us
sleeves , are new enough to bo yet redolent of
Paris.
Short summer wraps approiu-h more and
inoro Iho mantilla , und hu-o or beaded gauze ,
with a trimming of laeo anil passementerie ,
Is thu slutt of which such dreams are ofteuost
made.
A young ludy down south , while out in a
thunderstorm , was completely stripped of
her clothing by a stroke of lightning , und
everybody in her vioinlty wa terribly
BUOCKUJ ,
For boating costumes nothing is bettor
than a blouse of llannol or light cassimera in
pule pink , blue or gray with spatso jtolka
dots of a deeper color that Is repeated m tha
plain full skirt.
Gold and silver braid nro handsome on tha
gown , but un1 you love us , don't wear them
at the throat as is uo\v much tha stylufor the
touch of llosh tarnishes thuui within the.
hour , and the effect is thenceforward intel
erable.
It is not always easy to tell whether or not
a woman really means what sio sa'ys-but ;
this rule docs uot apply when she is ox'pa-
tiatiriijon the uocomplisUmouU of her baby ,
She muy be mli uidoU , but sue is always per
fectly sincere.
THE HAfljJlEXA MOUNTAINS ,
AB Beautiful ti3 an Aftoriioon
Droam.
THE COUNTRY OF "MON YANA. "
Tlio Trnll'-of n Hnco of Murderers
$ iOOOOOO for n Pnlr of .7noks
AVherilifln Prospectors Hnnk
Their Money.
KrAQU.VN. . M. , June 10.
Special Correspondence of 1 IIK BKK. ]
[ f you have a little knowledge of the
Spanish Inngmigo yon can translate
'Canyon del Aqua" into English and
invo "Water Canon. " Away back in
'ourtoon hundred nnd bomo odd old
2oroando and his gang of swash buckers -
ers marched up from the south land.
.Then , as now , water wns water In this
country. They could llnd canons , any
amount of them , but canons with water
.n them were few and far between. Up
icar the head of the canon numerous
ivlng springs gush forth that furnish
, ho water for it lovely stream almost
lown to the mouth nil the year round.
A Spaniard always names a mountain
or other natural object in honor of the
llrst thing bo BOOS thereabouts. As this
particular band of Castllians , who were
jut on an expedition of cross planting
'or the public and n murdering tour on
private account , had probably seen no
water for three or four days , they wcro
loubtless glad to soak tholr parched
tongues and call the place "Canyon del
Aqua. " As I sit hero the picture spread
jcforo mo is as beautiful as nn afte < -
loon dream. There is no finer climate
.n all the world. The an
nual variation of temperature
.a less than seventy degrees. On tlio
25th day of February T sat in front ol a
minor's cabin hero. Tlio thermometer
Indicated 680 above zero in the shade.
Away to the southwest loomed the un
covered crown of old Qaldy on whoso
glistening sides lav the white snow
many feet in depth. A mile away
across the gulch to the southwest rose
: i wall of brown stone six or seven miles
long and an eighth of a milo high. On
the grassy slopes between myself and
the clilTs hundreds of grazing cattle
could bo soon. Altogether the sce-io
was ono of beauty and promise seldom
excelled , beauty for the eye of the
artibt and promise for the liopo of the
ranchman. Whatever may become of
the mines hereabouts there Is wealth
for the owners of herds and of llouks.
"Mon yana" ' I do not know whether I
spell the'word correctly or not but I
spell as it is pronounced
means to-morrow. This is truly the
land of to-morrow. Hero no ono hur
ries. Try' ' to got any thing done by a
Mexican and provided ho will do it at
all his ahswdr is al ways "Mon yana. "
And why should they hurry ? Their
wants ar6 few and ouaily supplied.
They are the happiest mortals on earth.
The Americans who como bore soon pot
into their ways , and they , too , refuse to
do anything to-day that can possibly be
put oft until to-morrow. The Mngda-
tona mountains lie oil' to the west of the
Rio Grande river some thirty milcsand
about two hundred miles north of the
northern line of Old Mexico. There is
no range of 'mountains in the world in
which mineral is more nuundant. The
mineral , however , is low grade. By low
grade I moan ore worth less than $100
lo the ton.
It is extremely dillicult to convince
monied men that the most profitable
inincbare tholow grade ones and yet
such is the fact. When one considers the
immense orp bodies thataro found hero
it is surprising that a greater number
of working mines are not seen. Mining
operations were carried _ on hero in this
canon as much as thirty years ago.
There are indications that toll mo that
oven longer ago than that white men
were hero pounding up the quart/ rock
and washing out the yellow gold.
Climbing up the mountain side ono day
I found a blacksmith's anvil lying bo-
bider a rotten stump. A little search
rovqaled the ruins of a log cabin. All
my quasi among the oldest settlers in
tlio camp failed to got any history of the
man who in the years gone by had
buildcd that cabin and carried that
anvil up the mountain. Men who have
been hero twenty. live years never
heard of him.
Thcbo mountains have always , until
the past year or two , boon the range of
a band ot Indians in the territory ,
Here it was that old Nairn used to leave
his yearly trail of desolation and death.
Whbn ho dually got his infernal old
cut-throat Goronimo took up the toma
hawk and knife and kept the trail
bloody. With an armed party of ton I
rode through this country to the Black
range in 1882. Wo picked up lliirly-
llvo bodies that had boon murdered.
Wo rode at night and kept the rocks
and brush in the day time.
When I was a good many years
younger I used to hear a whole lot of
bosh about the bravery of the Indian.
They are & cowardly lot of murderers
and' nothing less. Nobody over hoard
of a gang of cut-throats attacking a
party where the odds , numbers or
chances were even. They won't fight
at night unless you bitrpriso them In
their camp.
Jubt ever the range , three or four
miles from where I write , there are
two considerable mining eampi , Magda-
lonn and Kelly , and a number of paying
ininos nro being wovUcd. There Is a
peculiar fascination for me in anything
connected with mines or mining. .It is
a toilsome and dangerous work to got
the ere out of the ground. How , day
after day and night after night , the
miners drill nnd blast has often boon
told. How much mineral do they get
out of a mine1 ; Sometimes they got
moro ; a good many times they got loss.
In the Mngdalonn , mountains the best
producer bus been the Kelly , followed
by the Graphic as n good second in the
rnco. The history of the ICelly mine
not very different from that of man
another mining location. In 13SO n vein
of minornl was discovered by old .Urn
Kelly. Ho located it and named It the
Kelly mine. From the valuoof tbcmino
to-day one would imagine that ho ought
to have mtulo something out of It. Ho
did. Ho made two jackasses' of it , or
rather I should say thrco of them , two
four-legged ones and ono two-logged
ono himself. Ho traded the claim for
two pack jacks , estimated to bo worth
$10 , actually worth about $10. If the
picture of two mule heads tinder scored
"When shall wo thrco moot again ? "
wns not painted especially for ,11m Kol-
ly'sconsideration then lam mistaken.
But to go on with the history of the
Kelly mine : Jim Vendee got 3140 for It
and immediately went out behind the
cabin nnd patted himself on the rise be
tween his two ears and said , "great
head. " Then ho wont down to Socorro
and filled his hide full of gin nnd the
town full ot yells. Since that t'.mo
ho has boon heard to express
the wish that some day his feet , which
now point to the north , will got twisted
around to the south , so thnt bo can fill
the broadest part of himself full of
bruises , because ho did not have sense
enough to keep a good thing. The man
to whom ho sold had but & ! 0 moro
brains , for ho in turn sold for $170. The
next purchasei-bold the mine to Gustavo
Billings of Cincinnati for $42,000. Mr.
Billings built a smelter at Socorro to
treat the ore. The Santa Fo Itailroad
company built a branch road to the
mine , and binco Mr. Billings has owned
the proportv bo has taken something
ever thrco hundred and ninety thou
sand tons of ore from it , of an average
value of about $45 per ton. Within the
last six months ho has refused nn olTor
of $8,000,000.
But after all it matters little in most
ensos whether a prospector gets ? 30 or
$50,000 for his claim. "Uncle John"
has prospected in Australia , Africa and
in fact almost every whoro. Ho hits bad
a dozen fortunes and Ifas dissipated
them nil. "Just lot mo strike it again
"
and I'll save it"said "Undo John.1"Ho
did strike it ever in Cat mountain. Ho
sold for 810.000. Ho wont down to town
on Monday morning. The next Sunday
he returned without a cent. "Whore is
your money ? " asked the boys. "In the
bank. " "What bank ? " "Faro bank. "
That's the story. Nine times in ton
"striking it" is a cur.se to the miner.
There are some odd characters here
abouts. Over in South Canon , which is
entirely inaccessible except through the
upper end or head of this canon , lives
Charley Gay. Ho has been prospecting
there for seven years. What lie has
found no ono knows , for the man who
would attempt to explore ono of his
shafts or tunnels would as certianly bo
shot as seen by Gay. Ho imagines that
all the world lias formed a loatruo to
steal his claims from him. In Six Milo
Gulch not another soul in the gulch
is another hermit , Judge Sillunan. Atone
ono time ho was president ot it national
bank back in the states. It is supposed
that friends there send him money to
buy provisions. What he has found iu
the way of metal no ono knows , not even
himself. II. W. Xeigler completes the
trio. Ho is at the bond of the canon
and has been there for eleven years.
Unaided bo has drilled a
tunnel four hundred and
ninety feet through bolid rock. Not an
ouncoof mineral in sight and never
has been. How's that for faith and
perseverance ? IIo bays that ho will
strike five tisburo veins before ho gets
through the mountain. Long before he
gets his hole through the mountain the
mountain will furnibh him a hole for an
eternal abiding place.
Whether or not Now Mexico is ad
mitted as a state is a matter of no concern -
corn to mo. Mv honest conviction is
that her people are much boiler olT as
they now are than they would bo under
a stale government. But there is one
thing that every decent man ought to
do whenever and wherever ho gets op
portunity , and that is to refute the vile
slander that has been printed and cir
culated concerning the native popula
tion. No odds if the slander docs como
from the national congress it is no less
unlruo. The man who baid that the Mex
icans were M rnco of "blanketed
hor.sothiovcs nnd hooded harlots" was n
willing liar or an unwilling fool. I
know the Mexicans and dare assort that
for honesty and virtue they will com
pare favorably with any other iwople.
Tlio gentleman who goes among them
will receive kindly and courteous treat
ment. The loafer who presumes upon
tholr goodliest * and attempts to corrupt
their homos and debauch their women ,
will probably got what lie deserves a
blit in his vile care-ass. Their houses
are made of faundricd bricks and the
Iloors uro dirt , but the doors are
sprinkled and swept as many limes a
day as Httor can bo scon thereon. As
regularly as the Monday morning comes
the family washing can bo boon out to
dry back of every dobo house. I have
found them faithful , gonoronyand lei nil.
The man who Iroals them fairly will
not have their tritbt betrayed. Omaha
is bollor known hero then almost any
other city back in the states
und it is a fact thai Iho
newspaper ono mosl frequently
hears mentioned is Tnn OMAHA linn.
"You nro from Omaha , are you ? I know
BO and so in that city ; why , wo got Tin :
BIK. : " I have hoard that remark many
times. Omaha people como hero too ,
Somo'of thorn come to stay. Dan Bliss
lives hero lit ono of the co/.lcst little
cabins imaginable. In 180-5 ho wns In
Omaha and had IIvo thovsand big iron
dollars in his wallet. Mr. Yntos , who
Is now the president of your Nebraska
National bank , was his friend and tried
to get him to in vest in Omaha , but Dan
wanted to go west and ho went. Dan
hasn't the live thousand now , but he 1ms
a faithful llttlo wife and two lovely
girls nnd n liouso full ot hap
piness. Perhaps if ho had
stopjfed in Omaha ho would
n6w bo worth a million and lying awake
nights devising means to got more. As
It Is , his "grub pile" Is always In good
shape and lie never knows a cnrc.
Hon. .T. 12. Riley , of your city , was
hero In February , to look at some min
ing claims. Down hero in the canyon
the trees were in loaf nnd the green
grass growing , but up in the mount
ain , where the leads were stunted , there
wns from two to five foot of snow. Hlloy
faced the HIIOW like a mountaineer , however -
ever , and made the six mile tramp in
good shape. Ho is not a feather weight
and the boys say the trip made him
puff. I do not know whether ho in
vested or not. Mosu M. Biyuu.
The American Sundiiy school union organ
ized lastycnr Rtti schools , with 0,82 ! ) leach *
era and 54,129 scholars.
The Sislors ot Chnrlty of Montoroy. Cnl. ,
lately received n bequest of $50OiK ) , with
which a hospital is to bo built nunr San
Diego.
The salaries ot tlio bishops ot the Kjilsco-
D.il church in this country vary widely. The
limhestls that of Hhhop Potlur.of Now York
$10,000 and n residence. Tlio ncxl Is $0,000 ,
and eight receive W,000.
The receipts of the American board , dur
ing Iho eight months of Its fiscal ycnr ending
withJAprll , amounted to &Hi7.JH ) . Tlio IORH-
cios Imvo iiKgrcinitcd $51,000 more tlmti lust
year , and the advance In donations Is about
§ : ar > co.
Chief Uabbl Jacob Harif of Vlmo. Russia ,
elected , by the orthodox Jews of the lower
part of Now York , wns expected last week ,
hut ho cabled that his llrst year's salary
( $2,500) ) must ho Bent lo him In advance
before ho would start for America.
The Welsh Calvin istlc Methodists embrace
1,220 churches. I2.UOO ) members , 1,012 minis
ters , nnd lir > 0 Sabbath schools , with homo
and foreign missionary societies. In doctrine
ami iwlicy they iiro Presbyterians , nn earnest
and aggressive brunch of the church of
Christ.
Thirty-seven missionary societies nro doing
onk'lout work in China. There nro 1,040 mis
sionaries , Including wives and unmarried la
dies. There nro 175 ordnincd natives and
1,310 unordaincd helpers. Tlio communicants
increased V.'GO last year , tlio total number
now being UJ/JOO.
Uov. Irvln I . McCurdy , D. D. . of Pliilu
( ielphla , has been appointed by Iho general
assembly a delegate to the fourth general
council of the alliance of the reformed
churches throughout the world holding the
Presbyterian system , to bo held hi London ,
England , July a-12 next.
The church army has become an important
institution in the church of England. It reports -
ports ItH ) evangelists for the your , indicating
an increase of llfty-flvc. In addition to this ,
u considerable number of oQlcors who have
passed through the course of training , and
who for various reasons wcro not quite lilted
for the difllcultwork , have scripture readers
and livy-heli > ers.
' Mr. Monns , of the Hebrew Theological
seminary , Now York city , says that the
kosher wine used by the Jews In celebrating
the Passover is u fermented wine , differing
from other wino only in the fact thnt it lias
been made by the Jews , "nnd is , therefore ,
known not to have boon in any way rcn
dercd unlit for sacred uses. "
It is but eighty years since nrotcstnnt mis
sionaries were nt their faintest beginning ,
loss than llfty years since they wcro pursued
with permission , and not yet thirty years
sitico they have been prosecuted with free
dom. Hohind thesn numbers thrro are or
ganizations , literature , and habits of self-
reliance which promise accelerating in
crease in the immediate future.
Adholmo , who died in 700. is men
tioned as the lirst who introduced ; bal
lads into England. Minstrels wore pro
tected by a charter of Edward IV. , but
by a statute of Elmiboth they were
mndo punishable among rogues and vag
abonds and sturdy beggars.
Owing to tlio very backward
Benson wa dml ourHelvei
overstocked with j > omo of
our fluent Baitings and wo
have decided to cut the prlco
ilounso that they will go
with a rush. Those who de
sire a fine and elegantly
miKloBiilt of this scnson's
Importation , will flnd it
greatly to their advantage
to sec the suits that wo Imvo
marked clown to < il" and f 15.
Thelasltwo CUSPS of Angnln Slih'latind DrnuiBiy , Thin in tlm tlilrd llnifl wa have j > lic < l on special sale
themcelfltrntetl Anyola Under fihli'tn and Drdivurn nt the t < ni > price nf
On Manitau only , , rune Zfith , CHILD Ull W KffKK I * ANT i , from to ti jjeni'nof m/e , wilt It ;
Vo. H , tin Mon dnjf , nn people u > liu took them home u'ttlt iititnitltliiiient , thinking then until
wind , citina unclt mltli temln their eiieHbvmilmi f r innre of them , HO It will nleitte lm mnifinhci-cd thnt
this In Hie S HJC fiiinlUjj we sold before , nnd will offer hnn once mure , Monday , the laxt time nt
13c a Pair , 2 Pairs for 25c.
Every i > er on a'loti eJ X pair. * onlu , nt lha
DAYLIGHT CLOTHING S
S. L. ANDREWS & CO.
,
S. W. Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts ,
Ordcrtfrom the catttitt'y promptly jlllcil ,
TO THE
WE A RE OFFERING
Iii All OOF Departments.
"Wo have added a novr
Basket Department to our
store ; with this addition and
peculiar variety our establish
ment must o necessity bo the
most attractive business re
sort in Omaha.
Almost everything you need
in the way of house furnish
ing , and lots of other things
can be had from us.
Of course , wo will bo glad ,
to have you call on us.
Ilomember , it costs nothing
to look , and wo do not expect
you to purchase a cent's worth
unless you find it to your in
terest to do so.
GREAT
1509 FARM STREET ,
4th Door from 15th St.
131. ® FA.ttNA.ni ST.
I'arosols at ' . Do
special prices on' not
not fall Ui look at thorn before purchasing for
wo will save you money. All thlsseasou'd goods ,
are now and desirable styles.
! Ladles'Tatlctn Silk Ml ts , assorted shades on
sale Saturday at l."o u pair.
Special prices on ladloV Silk Vests. Tlieyara
Jer oy Illbbed , low necks and without sleeres ,
come In w bite , crcavi , orange , lavender , scarlet
nud Hky blue. They nro this season's purchase ,
porfe t In every particular und will hosold at the
extraordinary low price of tl.uO each. Also an
other line of Ladles' Silk Vests lu combinations
ot cream and Hky blue , scarlet nnd gold , black
nud llluc.sky blue and plnkextran.uultyutHX& !
each. Uwlll pay you to investigate ) thU Item ,
for It Is n bargain M'Idom ollentd.
litidlos'Cittiizennd Ualbrlggau Vests , allstylca
nt ! c , 40o and Me.
Mcn'sCuiuoShtrU atli'.icnndJMoencli. ' Men'a
llalbilgRan Shirts and Drawers at JOc , COo , 75a
nnd 11,00 each.
C'hlldren'a Guuzo Vest at 15c , 18c , ! c , 23c , 25c ,
'Me , iijc , itlo , JMic and 3Sc i-arh , extra line quality.
Ladles Jersey Itlbbcd Vests nt l3c ! each , for
mer prlco 4Uc , In cream , pink and bluo.
A line of line Embroidered Swiss Caps and
Tain O'Shantern , something new and novel at
ei.OO , fl.V ) , $100 , teSfi , and K.W each.
Chlldrcn'H Lace IlonnctH , a grout variety of
styles at I5c , 'JOo , ae , 3Jc , 4".c , SOp , 05c , 73o , W ) and
J I. cadi.
The celebrated I. C.CorhetB nro the bent fitting
frond ! CorhotH made , colon ) , white , ocru.uastlc ,
black , etc. ; all bizes In fourcjualltlos.
Thomson's ( llovel'ltt lug Venlllutlng Co rsots at
il each. They are bo conxtructud that they will
ictuln their pirfcU nhapu which Is not thocnsj
with most makes of summer corsets. Corset de
partment on second lloo-r. Take elevator.
We have the best Jc nnd 'Kc lluatles in the
nmikct.
Li Ladles' Milanese Bilk Gloves nnd JlltU la
black und colors at - ' * , aic , 4 * > c , Cue , Kc , 75c , S3c ,
f I. nnd $1.25 , extra vallto at each prlco ,
Wo make special mention of three line * of Kid
( Haves , 'Iheodora lu black nnd colon , nicely em-
broldered , util.O ) a pair. Arlington , real kid ,
mahogany , i-lmdes , black trimmed and em
broidered , at { 1.23 a pnlr. Verona tan shades ,
embroidered at fl. iapnlr. Also complotellnes
of liner grades of kldglovax in 1'ostor I look and
Ituttoiird , Including the "Mather , " wllhtheuew
direct lacing , without buttons or hooka very
convenient.
U'ohave renrlved another case of Bmlth te
Angells' f ant black hosltry.for ladles' , children's
and men's wear. They will not fade , crock or
btalu the feet , The color cannot bo removed by
acids , and In just as glossy and black after re
peated u nulling as when new In fact , washing
Improves thu color. Tlio dye being vegetable ,
does not lujuro the goods. Kvcry pair war
ranted as above , and If not found us represen
ted , return them and your money will bo re
funded. 1'rlcos for ludlea' ftv , ( Uc , "flo a lid 11.10 ,
Gents , We nnd 75c. Misses' and children * * , both
plain and ribbed , from -tO > > , to GKc a pair. Try
them once nud you will \tear no oilier kind.
Mull Orders Sollclltil , Chargca 1'rc-
| ) Ulll.
Ourftock 1 fresh , seasonable and reliable ,
markedatthulowuKtprlcoa coiulatviit wltngood
quality , und sold strictly forcuKti , which mean *
a great bavliij to taim purchauera.
miinum
Iv
1319Furiiam Street
