Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1888, Page 13

A PORTABLE ICEBERG e Tavention of n olméia Han to Keep 00l Only Bixty Dogrees the Warmest Days, A Boon for Fleshy Men During theSummer A gentleman of this city, taking the ‘well known principle that the vaporation 1iquids p: 0 Tuces intense c vice to be worn on the per €01d {8 produced under his clothing to keep body in an agreeable temperature continually, The apparatus consists of a flat rubber tube surrounding his body, under his vest, or in fact ean be {ncorporated with the vest, which is used 1o contain the vapor of the volatile liquid, and keeps temperature down to 80 arenhelt under all circumstances, Thore are two small cylinders_attached to his 1imbs entirely invisible, one and keep ing a partial vacuum in the flat rubber tube, While theother condenses and compresses the vapor of the volatile liquid to be used over agnin, These cylinders are connected to a small flat reservoir abont the ize of & small pocket- book also attached to the rest, for the storing of about tencupful of the volatile liqnid, Every movement of the body causes the pistons of the cylinders to move, producing evaporation and of course cold, there 18 no loss of volatile Hquid, as it 15 evaporized and condensed over and over again, Thenparatus is entiely sutomaticy ns the more a man exerts himself the more cold he produces, The Inventor, a very flashy man, who always s suffered a great deal in summer, has one in constant use, ana says that during the past few days has been as comfortable as he could desire & man could wear his winter clothes, or in fac heavy overcont during one of our hottest days, and yet be perfectly comfortable, The invention will 500n be put upon the market, but the par- tles Interested desire to fully cover every feature of the invention by patents before offering it to the pubiie, The writer of the above, in company With Mr Chrrles Ryan, of South Omaha, witness- ed the practical workings of the invention. = The writer Delloved the inventor to e the greatest of benefactors to the human race, when Mr Rtyan sald ho knew a greater one. He A argued from this ¢y standpoint, and 4 told the lll’()\\‘- ing story—"1 had S\ Bk hatrering =\ for 8 or 4 yours with an affection of the nose and throat, and [ was ‘continiialiy blow ing my hose or inserting my fin. ger into th wrils to rel 1 often felt asensation of intense itching in my nose, which was extremely sensative to changzes of temperature, my sense of smell was bluntcd, my_breath occasionally impure, which ofter rendered me very unhappy. I would some- times get crusts out of my nose often tinged with blood, andin the morning tongh mucus from the upperpart of my throat, I had consid- erable pain over my cyes and frontal headache agreatdeal, My appetite was variablo owing tothe condition of my thront, making mesick to my stomach; about three monthsago I went to 806 Dr, McCoy, who told me I had_ atraphic or dry catarrl, and said although it was curable, it would take time and patience to overcome it 1 had confidence {nhim and was satistled with Tits price, which was very reasonable, His treat- ment has exceaded my expectations,” today my trouble {5 a thing of the past, my nose fecis ni- tural andmoi:t, my smell fmproved, nomore crusts, no headadhe, can_eat well, and in fact feel like u difforent person. Mr. Ryan is employ- ed at Hammond's Packing House and resides at2116 South 315t st., Fouth Omaha. A Popular Explanation, ‘The past age might bo called a superstitions one. ‘the present canmore properly be called an fige of surprises, for many things once classed among the {mpossibilities have ~now become everyday possipilities. 1t would be supertuous to eniumerate them. But have we reached the utmost limity Have wez Physi-lans who claim to make certain aflments of the human body subjoct to u spectal study, and claim to be able to cure such disease, are pronounced by other self-satlsfied practilioners us presumptuous hut does their saying so make it 507 The man who can come the earest to over-ome the secniing mpossibilities of others 18 now all the rage,unc well doss he or they deserve the success they have lubored 5o nard to obtain, Dr. J. Cresun McCoy or his assocfates do not make claims to anything marvelous, such as raising the dead and giving thom o new life: neither do they elain to give sight 10 the blind; but by their new and sctentific method of treating catarrh they have cured and do cu! ol as well s brouchial und throat troublos, Tney make catarrh a spectalty, because it 1s ono of the most prevalont and troublesome disease tnat the people of this climate are hieir to. Since Dr. Mc Coy und his associntes have located i this city they have treated with success hundreds of persons whom other physicians have told their disense was clagsed” among the Incura. Dles. Do they not publi-h from weck to w fu the daily papers testimonials from some of the many gratetal patients, giving in each case the full iame und address’ of the persons making the stutement that the doubting, and skep. tical may call and interview the sald pronle prior to Visiting the doctor's ofliee for consnlia- ton. The people advertised as cured are by no menns obscure unknown, but in the majority of cases are cltizens well known by the busness People and community at large, and 1t will mor than repay any onesuffering with catarrhal fection to VIsIt those wlosestatements are pub- Ished, or consult with the doctor or his associ- ates at his oftice, In this connection there can hardly be a more interesting subject than the ultimate effects of catarrh upon the heating. The processes of this disease in poisoning the breath, rotting away the delicate machinery of smell anil taste, polsoning the lungs and the blood, and passingz into the stomach, enfeebling the Qigestion, vitiating the secretions und polluting the very fountains of life. Allthis hus perhups been vory generally discussed, but the very frequent effect of catarrh of the noke and throit uron the hearing has not been touched upon as ofter as the suject warrants. A very little study of anatomy will show the render that the junctionof the back passuge of the nose and the upper parts of the throat is connected with the ear by a minute and delicate passage known as the Eustachian tube. Along this tube the catarrh process extends, producing congestion and intl fon. By the furt extension of thix process to the mitens lning of the tympanim of the ear i cauised, in some Bl torms of eatarih of the middi this way partinl or complete deafness 1 1ike manuer resuit from the swollen, thicke tissie enrouching apon the mouth of the stuchiun tube. Partial or complete dontuess may also x from catwrhal interference with the Dreathing, depriving the ear of a proper supply of pure alk or from tho offects of obstruction in the nasal passages causing undue ravification Adensution of th middle car. Tn such cases as these, 15, Which are oft hod, prove comparatively inef fective, 1 v bo obtained by skillful and 5 | Tocal treatment—an loi liero that nothing could 1 disastrous results than uns combined with constitutional t for the diseass which bLrought about ths ouble to the hesring, Can Catarrh be Cared The past age might be called ‘Plie present can mors proy, r many things one ities have now becor . 1t would be supe; Bt ? hiysieluns who claim ts the human body s ttoa spwct y and claim to he ab 1 discases, are prononnced by othe A practitioners as preswmpuuc aying so make it so7 T nan wiho GUTOSL 0 OVEFCOmINg 1L ing rs 13 now all the v , and 1 does he or they deserve the suce they have labored so hard to obtain, Dr, ), Cresap McCoy or his assockitss Ao not make cladms to anything marvelous, such us raising the dead and giving them new life; neither 4o thoy claim 10 give sight to the blind; but by and titic method of treating catarch they have 1 and do cure catarrh, us well as bronchial and throat troubles. Thoy muke catarrh a specialty | it {5 one ofthe most prevalent and troublesome diseases that the people of this climute are heir to. Since Dr. MeCoy and his associates have located in this city they have treated with success hundreds of persons whom other physiclans have tola their disease wis clussed ainong the ineurables. Do the lsh from week to week in the daily s timonials from some of thelr many grateful patients, giving in h o the full name and address of the person muking the state ment, that the donbting and skeptical may call and (terview the said people | 10 visit the doctor's offices for ednsultation, The people advertised as cured are by 1o nieans obscure or unkuown, but n the majority of cases aro eiti zens well known by tho business people and community at lary and it will more than repay any one suffering trom catarchal affections to those whose stitements aro published, or ilt with the doctor or his assoctates ut his office. Pemanently Located. . v, late of Bellevae Hospl tal, New York, and bis associates, lately of the Unilversity of New Yori City, also'of Washing. ton, D. €., have located permanently iu the Ramge Block, Omaha, Neb., where all cursble casen ave troated sl Consumption, Bright's Dis Dyspepsia. Hheomatisnt, and all nervous diseases. Al diseases pecullar to sex & specially CATARRH CURED, ultation at office or by wmadl, 1, Office hours, 8 10 118, 3m., 20 4 p. m., Tt0 8 p. . Sunday Hours, from 9 a. m, to 1 p. m. Curespondence recelves Pt attention. '.l.::a llq;u:unmwml u accompais d by 4 s in stany Address all mall to Dr. J, C. MeCoy, Rumge Block, Omaba, Neb. . ‘ u IN THE FEMININE DOMAIN. A Few Things Which the Well-Bred Girl Never Does. WOMANS CAPACITY FORBLUNDER A 8mart Southern Gir! ‘A Use for the Detective Camera—What to Wear in svere . Simplicity For the Ladies. he Sells 1deas to Artists, An ingenious girl has hit upon an in- genious method of self-support, says the New York Mail and Express. Some time ago she was bitten by the amateur photographic mania and became an adept at catching picturesque views. ‘With one of those clever little detective cameras she amused herself whenever her fancy led her about the ity picking up here an old apple woman. with skirts fluttering and eape bonnet blown back by an unkindly breeze, there a ragged news girl with her bundle of pa- pers, yonder a group of babies tumbling on the grass in the park and somewhere else an Italian woman with a huge bag of stale cru balanced on her head, full of artistic possibilities, The girl had something 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 com- well. Many of her photographs pictures, and being caught instantancously preserved all the spirit, action and freshness of life. An artist friend saw them one day, and to hor surprise offered to buy a half dozen of the best for suggestions for studio work. Two or three days’ dwelling upon the idea thus given her bore fruit. She was in want of money, and solved to turn what had been play into work. She and her camera are 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 scenos of city life transferred to her negativés and ready to be transformed into cash. Her work has quite a vogue among the studios, and clever suggestions are often taken from it. She finds her best market for figure pieces. An attitude, asmile, an expression often serves as a revelation of some quecr phase of hum- anity, and supplies the missing somo- what that somebody wanted to incor- porate into a picture. Sowetimes 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 find. This 1s the Well-Bred Girl. She never pts a valuable present from a gentleman acquaintance unless gaged to him., She never turns round to look after any one when walking on the street, She never takes supper or refresh- ments at a restaurant with a gentleman after attending the theatie unless ac- companied by a lady much older than herself. She does not poermit gentlemen to join her on the street unless they are very intimate acquaintanc She does.not wear her monogram about her person or stick it over her lotters and enyelopes. She never accepts a seat from a gentleman in. o street car without thanking him. She never forgets her ball room en- ements and refuses to dance with one gentleman and immediately dances with another. She never snubs other young ladic even if they happen to bé less popular orwell favored than herself. She never laughs or talks loudly at public places. . She never wears clothing so singular or striking ns to attr particular at- tention in public. She never speaks slightingly of her mother, and says she “don’t care whether her behavior meets with ma- ternal approbation or not. But Still We Love Them. “Commend me toa woman for ma ing blunders,” said a well-known V street man to a New York Sun reporter thismorning. About noon yesterday sent a telegram to my wife in Brooki in which I i “Meet mo at Wall S my intention being to take he the Polo grounds. 1 was on timc could see nothing of my wife. until two boat arrived, and the thought suddenly = struck that she might be over atv Brooklyn side. so I took the 3 boat over. Arrived there-—-no wife. spent ten minutes darning my luck and then asked the man who closes the gate if he had seen alady waiting for some. Of course he had. She ited about half an hour and then took the 3:20 boat for New York-—just the time I left. There was nothing to do but go back. I took the 8:40 boat and stood outside to cool off. In mid stream we passed the other boat, und T'll beblown if there wasn't my wife going buck to Brooklyn She saw me, and I shouted *Come back, but she dently did not hear,for when her boat returned she wasn’t on it. “Then 1 was mud, Leavin with the gateman to detain my w she appeared-—to arvest her if noce ==I caught the four o’cloci b Brooklyn. Again in the stream I saw Mrs. C's red parasol on the other boat. I slung out of sight. Ididn't want her to follow me again., At just 4:18 1 ot buck to New Yorkand found the lady there, and notin tears as Lexpected, but inafitof laughter at my stupidity, as she ealled it for sending ‘such an indefi- nite message Of course we missed the game.,” L il A Smart Southiern Girl, w Orleans Picayune: Miss Mattie MeGrath, of Baton Rouge. isan actu: practical job printer. She conduets a large printing establishment in the capital eity and conducts it with a sig nal ability and success, having the con- fidence of the entire community, and gotting orders for work from all parts of the state heisa very young wo- man and a great favorite in Baton Ltouge socioty. To see her, gay, bright, bonnie and arming, beautifully dressed, a belle at the dance or the social entertainment, one would hardly guess what # busy job printer she is,and and how shrewdly she manages her es- tablishment during the day Grath is presid of the Pans, in Baton Rouge, and at a recent r. tion given by her elub presented them souvenirs with a set of handsome programmes, written,set up and printed v herself. Other job printers in her city are her good friends and frequently throw work iu the way of their fair rival, Magazine: Withthe mouth of mes the fruition of wmost of the well-laid plans for fashiona- ble druuiu}: which huve occupied the minds of fashion caterers forso long. Severe simplicity is aue of the charac- teristies of the moment—a simplicity which demands most careful sttention to details, rsrlect fit as to the bodice, and a well-hung skirt. The foundation of an ordinary woruing skirt is as fol- lows: The material may be a gool, strong, twilled, glazed lining, black, white, grey or brown; sateen, alpaca or poplin mrs. and, for the most expensive class of gowns, silk; but be sure to choose a good wearing make, not one that will rub into holes or strip up into ribhons, as so many sold as foundation silks will do. They ar? dear at any pr and have to be too soon replaced, The back should be a straight piece thirty-three inches broad: a gore is placed on either side, seventcen inches at the base, tape: ing to six inches, while the front is twenty-nine inches, tapering to eleven inches. This, however, is not all cutoft the sid a pleat is made six inches long, two and one-half inches from the centre on each side, and when stitched i 1 have not given thelength rt, as it differs according to the height of the wearer. Two steels should be placed at the back, the top one twenty-one inches long, six inches from the ‘waist in the centre, not put in stanight, but bowed, 80 that the side is eleven inches from st at each end. The second steel nches below the first, and goes ht,and is eighteen inches long. ingote continues to be groatly in favor, but the skirts beneath are wider and are setin 'y full at the waist and at the back in large folds. Cotton gownsare being much made with full plain skirts without drapery, the bodices with plastrons or fulled backs and fronts. Red cottons promise to be almost as universally worn as were pink ones some two or three years back. In all kinds of materials it wouid seem to be the fashion to fasten the irapery over the back of the bodice; the long skirt bodices being buttoned down perpendicularly, and meeting the bodice buttons, which come dingonally. Stripes are treated to form trimmings. For ex- ample, a striped vest and side panel to match, is cut on theeross, so that, meet- ing in the center seam, the stripes form sion of angles. DBraiding is 1, a8 well as fabrics woven to resemble braiding. Braided waist- couts, changeable and most various, are made in sets to introduce into many tailor gowns Smocking is_finding great favor, and is not confined, as itonce was, to the few who dressed in mthetic styles. A great many cotton gowns have smocked vokes and full sleeves. smocked below the shoulders and at t wrists. Among the latest novelties in stuffs ave the silk and wool spot erape cloth, which has interwoven stripes with double tines of silk forming a sbot in- terthreaded at intervals; the “laine et soie,”. with a white silk line check thrown on eream woollen ground; wool diagonal, and soutache moh made of a firm, wiry thread. These are trimmed with ancient silk and wool guipure, in which white, and cream, and sometimes beige, are blended and with all wool, cobweb lace is used. Ttis small and fine as its name implies, and washes well. Many of the hats and bonnets are made of the hing llama cotton, which is as fine-woven as cotton, and of garni—a washing ribbon which has been vastly improved upon, and hi this great merit in the eyes of nurses and mothers: itimproves with washing. It can be had in all widths, from the quarter-inch to seven inche: Most jicturesque are the shapes of hand and onnets for children, and at the same time utilitarian, There are soft, com- fortable hoods, with the capsof the old-fashioned spotted nets beneath, and loops of garni, for now it would scem that we ave falling back entirely on our ndmothers’and grandmothers, ud finding perfection in The coal-scuttle honnet has ‘veplaced the granny for childr and o washing college eap, made in thick linen, of the tudent shape, with an octagon crown, may be frequently introduced to the wash-tub without being unpicked. The I 1d or Quiker bonnet, made of cmmnbrie and gavrni most becoming in its sedate primness. The East [nd workers have developed a special talent for the old cowboy cking of fifty ars ago, and the fine elustic tucking od then, All the little frocks show rus of one or the other HONEY FOR THE LADIES, There's not a maid,however well constructed, But what will corsets wear; There’s not a bail, however well conducted, But has som arse sets there, When lovely woman gets a hammer And undertakes to drive a nail, Though she may be inclined to stammer, Her flow of words will never fail Filigree of silver 18 wrought into bib pins— while in gold 1t is the heighth of style for the sticks of a fan, The newest India silks have the narrowest possible vine of embroidery along their trimming sclvege, Colors aw is the feature of thesea- 801! millinery, and often crown ana brim show different hues, An ivor, applique with golden flow resting upon one corner, 15 a new and taking cane head, A big golden her as a hairpin and a watch cns among the newest freaks of jewelers, A judge at Harrisburg, Penn., has sent a young fetlow 1o jail for kissing his aflianced wife on the street against the lady's will, “You are a jewel,’ d the shing young man to his girl; “and 'm going to have you sel.”” An then he quietly took her iu his lap, y shouldn’t & woman be nominated for the presi We have always been told tnut the presidential bee buzzses in a bounet. It is somewhat remarkable that even the most delicate girlis notafraid of taking cold least not when it comes in the form of ico cream, Picture frames of oxydized silver and golden book-clasps enamelled with flowers in natural colors are among the latest luxurious development Bodices of soft, white silk, with knots and apings of velvet and bl Spanish lace pinong the most becomiug components of a summer wardrobe, A pure white silk, soft_and fine, and cap- able of washing like linen, has just been brought out by & London firm, aud for un derwear sashes is simply a godsend. Tlhere are girls who never hear a big church bell in the next block, and vet they are ableto detect the tinkling of the tiny bells on an ice cream cart four squares away, The favorite fiuish for gowns of gray cloth isa pinked edge, with un underpinking of white-—to match which there is a white waisteoat buttoned diagonally with gilt but. tous. Capes made of lac~ in three rufiles, whoso lowermost one reaches but to the waist, and whose deep upper one falls over the arm as »s, ave new onough ta be yet redolent of Paris. Short summer wraps approach more and more the mantilla, and lace or beaded gauze with a trimming of lace aud passementerie, is the stuff of which such dreams are oftenest e, A young lady down south, while out in a thunderstorm, was completely stripped of her clothing by & stroke of lightning, and rybody in her vicinity was terribly shocked. For boating costumes uothinz 1s better thau a blouse of flannel or light cassimere in pale pink, blue or gray with sparse polka dots of a deeper color that is repeated in the plain full skirt. Gold and silver braid are handsome on the gown, but an’ you love us, dou't wear them ut the throat as is now much the style,for the touch of flesh tarnishes thew within the hour, and the effect is thenceforward intol- erable. It is not always easy to tell whether or not awoman really means what she says; but this rule docs uot apply when sho 1y expu- tiating on the accomplishments of her baby. She may be misguided, but she is always per- fectly sincere. ’ CANYON D! (Special Cor miner’s cabin here. indicated 58= above zero in ¢ to the southwest loomed the of old Baldy on white snow | ¢a : N away 0,000 for his cimm. “Uncle John rose | has prospected in Australia, Africa and red crown was one of beaut ) beauty for the artist and promise for the hope of the | he returned without a e ranchman. the mines her for the owners of herds and means to-morrow. land of to-morrow. ! | Try'to get anything done by a | Charley Ga 3 n and-providéd he will do it at | there for seven year: What he has all—his answer is always ) And why should they hurry? “Their | Would attempt to explore one of his easily “supplied. shafts or tunnels would as certianly be t mortals on earth. [ shot as seen by Gay. He imagines that The Americans who come here soon get | all the world has formed a league to -efuse to | steal his claims from him. 1n s v be | Guleh—not another soul in the gulch— #da- | is another hermit, Judge Silhman. At lena mountains lic off to the westof the [ one time he was president of a national Rio Grande river some thirty miles,and miles north of the aY There is | buy provisions. in the world in | the way of metal no one knows, not even The | himself. H. W. Zeigler completes the low | trio. He isat the hend of the e 5100 | and _has been there for ecleven aré fow and are the happ into their w do anything fo-da, put off until to-morrow. ahout two hundred northern line of Old M rge of ‘mountain mineral, ho svade [ mean ore worth r that a g builded that anvil up the mountain. twenty.five years heard of him. u These mountains have always, until | icans were race of the past year or two, been the range of | horsethic nd of Indians e it was that old > vly trail of desolation and death, | for honesty and virtue they will com- When he finally got his infernal old | p favorably with any othe cut-throat Geronimo took up the toma- | The gentleman who goes among them kept the trail | will rec > kindly and courteous troat- With an armed party of ten I | ment. The loafer who presumes upon hrough this country to the Black | their goodn ’ We picked up thirty- | their homes and debauch their women, 2 . | will probably get what he deserves—a We rode at night and kept the rocks | slitin his vile carc Their hous and brush in the day time. a good younger I used to he hosh about the b and knife five bodies that had and nothing less. of a gang of cut-throuts attac! odds, The; you sury chances were even, at night unless as an spondence of 111E BE If you have a little knowledge of del Aqua” into Away back in some old Corounado and his gang of swash buck lers marched up from the south canon down to the mouth all the year round. | yo.q % A Spaniard always names a mountain ! and filled his hide fullof gin and the or other natural object in honor of the j town full ot yells. Since that t‘me Asthis | he has been heard to express particular band of Castilians, who were | the wish that some day his feet, which out on an expedition of cross planting for the public and a murdering tour on | the broadest part of himself full of private account, had probably seen uo | bruises, because they were | enough to keep a good thing. The man parched | o whom he sold had but #0 more first thing he sees therenbouts. ter for three or four day; doubtless glad to tongues and call thoe place **Canyon del Aqua.” As Isit he before me is as beautiful noon dream. their The the A across the gulch to the southw a wall of brown stone long and an eighth of a mile high. slopos hotween X or seven miles m; abouts there and they, too, r that can possibi :xico. bundant. ever, is low grade. By less than Itis extremely difficult to convince | tunnel four u g the most profitable | ninety feet through solid rock. No W yei | ounce'of mineral in sight and never such is the fact. When one considersihe | has been. How's that for faith and immense ore bodies thatare found here ; ? He s it is surprisir of working m minesare the low grade onc as much as thirty "here are indications that te 1go than that white out the_yellow Climbing up the mount: Ifound a black sider a rotton led the ruins o :stamong the oldd i csmith’s anvil Iy A little a log cabin. and c¢ 3 A Men who have | tion. d r never | from the national congress it1s no less na u been Just over the range, three or miles from i two considerable mining camps, Magda- ! newspaper one most GREAT SPEGIAL SALE S.L. ANDREWS & CO, The last two cases of Angola Shirts and Drawers, write, the | to-day one would im transiate | to have made something out of it. He nglish and | 4id. He made two jackasses out of it, or land. | $10, actually worth about $10. Then, as now, water was water in this | picture of two mule heads under scored They could find canons, any amount of them, but canons with water in them were few and far between near the head of the temperature seventy degrees. un- rome of is wealth 3 & r flocks. at’s _story. Nine times in ten “Mon yana”--Ido not know whether I ing it” is a curse to the miner. spell the word correctly or not but I 1 here pronounced— | abouts. Over in South Canon, which is This is truly the | entirely inaccessible exceptthrough the Here 10 one’ hur- | upper end or head of this canon, lives “Mon yana.” number i Mining | through the mountain. Long before he operations were earried on here in this | gets his hole through the mountain the ‘onrs ago, | mountain will furnish him a hole for an me that | eternal abiding place. men | Whether or not New Mexico is ad- pounding up the quartz rock | mitted asa state is a matter of no con- gold. | cern to me i side one duy l}ml her people are much better off as be- | the sareh | a stute government. But there is one All | thing t sttlors in | do whenever and wherever he gets op- amp failed to get any history of the | portunity, and that is to refute the vile man who 1n the years gone by had | slander that has been printed and cir- 5 ied that | culuted concerning the native popula- THE MARDELENA MOUNTAINS, | iopn.ond Keliy, nd n numtegot pasing peculiar fascination for me in anything connected with mines or mining. It is Aftornoon | 0 toilsome and dangerous work to get | the ore out of tho ground. How, day after day and night after night, the miners drill and blast has often been THE COUNTRY OF “MON YANA." | told. How much mineral do they get out of a mine? Sometimes thoy get more: a good many times they get less. The TrnlJ of n Race of Murderers— | In the Magdalena mountains the best ,000,000 for a Pair of Jacks— Where thie Prospectors Bank Their Money. producer has been the Kelly, followed by the Graphic as a good second in the race. The history of the Kelly mine not very different from t of man another mining location. Tn 1880 a vein AQUAN. M., June 10.— | 9 mineral was discovered by old Jim Kelly. He located it and named it the Kelly mine. From the valuoof the mine ne that he ought rathor I should say three of them, two four-legged ones and one two-legged one himself. He traded the claim for two pack jacks, estimated to be worth If the “When shall we three meet again?” was not puinted especially for Jim Kel- ly's consideration then I am mistaken. Up | But to go on with the history of the numerous | Kelly min living springs gush forth that furnish | and immediately went out behind the the water for a lovely stream almost | €abin and patted himself on the riso be- Jim Vendee got 3140 for it tween his two ears and said, ‘‘great Then he went down to Socorro now point to the north, will get twisted around to the south, so that he can fill he did not have sense brains, for he in turn sold for $170. The next purchasersold the mine to Gustave > the picture spread | Billings of Cincinvati for $42,000. Mr. as an after- | Billings built a_smelter at Socorro to There is no finer climate | treat the ore. an- | company built a branch road to the The Santa Fe Railroad mine, and since Mr. Billings has owned the property he has taken something Oun the | gyor throe hundred and ninety thou- 25th day of February Isat in front ot & | sand tons of ore from it, of un avernge thermometer | value of about $45 per ton. Within the the shade. | 1st six months he has rofused an offer of $3,000,000. But after ali it matters little in _most wsos whether o prospector gets $50 or in fact almost everywhere. He has had On | & dozen fortunes and Ifas dissipated olf and | them all. *‘Just let me strike it again ing cattle | and Il save it,” said *Unele John.” He Altogether the scene £ promise seldom | sold for 816.000. e went down to town ove of the | on Monday morning. The next Sunday ke it over in Cat mountain. He “Where is ys. ‘‘In the What bank?"” ro bank.” There are some odd characters here- He has been prospecting found no one knows, for the man who x Mile ack in the states. It is supposed nds there send him money to What he has found in Unaided hoe has drilled hundred ¢s that he will fissure veins before he gets My honest conviction re than they would be under every decent man ought to 0 odds if theslander docs come untrue. The man who said that the Mex- blunketed s and hooded harlots” was a willing liar or an unwilling fool, I know the Mexicans and dare assert that people. and attempts to corrupt are made of sundried bricks and the years | floovs are dirt, but the floors are » a whole lot of | sprinkled and swept as many times a ¢ of the ot of murder ) Nobody ever heard | the family washing can be seen out to ? a | dry back of every dobe house. I have or | found them faithful, generous and kind, won't fight | The who treats them fairly will them in | not have their trust betrayed. Omaha day as litter can be seen thercon. As regularly as the Monday morning comes is better known here then almost any four | other city hac in the s s are | and it is a fact that the frequently hears mentioned is THe OMARA BEER. “You are from Omaha, are you? [ know €0 and so in that city; why, we get THE BEE.” I have heard that remark many times. Omaha people come here too. Someof them come to stay. Dan Bliss lives here in one of the coziest little cabins imaginuble. In 1865 he was in Omaha and had five thovsand big iron dollars in his wallet. Mr. Yates, who is now the president of your Nebraska National bank, was hts friend and tried to get him to investin Omaha, but Dan wanted to go west and he went. Dan hasn’t the five thousand now, but he has thful little wife and two lovely and a house full of piness. Perhaps if he stopped in Omaha he would ndw be worth a million and lying awake nights devising means to get more. As it is, his “grub pile” is always in good shape and he never knows a care. Hon. J. E. Riley, of your city, was here in February, to look at some min- ing claims. Down hero in the canyon the trees were in leaf and the green grass growing, but up in the mount- ain, where the leads were stuated, there was from two to five feet of snow. Riloy faced the snow like a mountaineer, how- ever, and made the six mile tramp in good shape. He is not a feather weight and the boys say the trip made him puff. Ido not know whether he in- vested or not. Mose M. BIQUE. A RELIGIOUS. The American Sunday school union organ- ized last year 1,502 schools, with 6,320 teach- ers and 54,129 scholay The Sisters of Charity of Montoroy, Cal., lately received a bequest of $30,000, with which a hospitalis to be built near San Diego, The salaries of the bishops of the Episco. pal church in this country vary wide The highest is that of Bishop Potter,of N York —&10,000 and a residence. The next is £6,000, and eight receive £5,000, The receipts of the American board, dur- ing the eight months of its fiscal year ending with3April, amounted to $367,210.” The loga- cies have aggregated 4,000 more than last X :;ml the advance in donations is about Chief Rabbi Jacob Havif of Viina, Russia, elected by the orthodox Jews of the lower part of New York, was expected last week, but he cabled that his first year's salary (82,500) must be seut to him in advance before he would start for America. The Welsh Calvinistic Methodists embrace 20 churches. 120,000 members, 1,012 minis. and 1,450 Sabbath schools, with home and foreign mission: ocieties, In doctrine and policy they are Presbyteriuns, an earnest and aggressive branch of the church of Christ. Thirty-seven missionary societies are doing eficient work in China. There are 1,040 mis- onaries, including wives and unmarried ic There are 175 ordained nativ 1,316 unordained helpers, The communicants increased 4,260 last year, the total number now being 32,260, Rev. Irvin P. McCurdy, D. D., of Phila delphia, has been appointed by the general assembly a delegate to the fourth general council of the alliance of the reformed churches thraughout the world holding the Presbyterian system, to be held in London, England, July 3-12 néxt. llic church army has become an important institution in the church of England. It re- ports 160 evangelists for the year, indicating an increase of fifty-five. In'addition to this, a considerable number of ofticers who have passed through the course of training, and who for various reasons were not quite fitted for the difllcult work, have scripture readers and lay-helpers, Mr. Moruis, of the Hebrew Theological seminary, New York city, says that the kosher wine used by the Jows in celebrating the Passover is a formented wine, differing from other wine only in the fact that it has been made by the Jews, “and is, therefore, known not to have been iu auy way ren dered unfit for sacred uses.” It 1s buteighty years since protestant mis- slonaries were “at their faintest beginning, loss than fifty years since they were pursued vith permission, and not yot thirty since they have been prosecuted with fre dom. Hehind these numbers thero are or ganizations, literature, and habits reliance which promise accelerating in crease in the immediate futur - Adhelme, who died in 709, is men- tioned as the first who introduced? bal- lads into England. Minstrels were pro- tected by a charter of Kdward IV., but 1 ostatute of Elizabeth they were ninde punishable among roguesand vag- abonds and sturdy boggars. Owing to the very backward | soason we find ourselves overstocked with some of our fluestsuitings and we have decided to cut the price | | [ | downso that they wil go witharush, Those who de- sire a fine and elegantly | made sult of this season's | importation, will fina ¥t greatly to their advantage to see the suits that we have | marked down to $12 and 15, | This is the third time we have placed on special sale these celebrated Angola Under Shirts and Drawers at the low price of 29¢c EACH GARMENT. On Monday only, June 25th, CHILDRENS KNEE PANT S, from 4 to 13 years of age, will be article N On Monday, as people who took them home with astonishment wind, came back with tea thinking they must be pap - or rs b their eyes begying for more of them, so it will please be reeinbered that this is the same quality we sold befores and will offer thiom once more, Monday, the las! time at 13c a Pair, 2 Pairs for 25c. Every per on a'loned 2 pairs only, at the DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE S. L. ANDREWS & CO., 8. W. Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts, Orders from the county)y promptly filled, TO TH PUBLIC! WEA RE OFFERING # M reat Bareains In A1l Our Departments, We have added a new Basket Department to our store; with this addition and peculiar variety our establish- ment must of necessity be 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, we will be glad, to have you call on us. lemember, it costs nothing to look, and we do not expect you to purchase a cent’s worth unless you find it to your in- terest to do so. TURPIN & CO., GREAT SaitOCt St 1509 FARNAM STREET, 4th Door from 15th St. PAINTED RED! Thompson &) Belden i i, 1319 FARNAM ST. Parasols at special prices on‘. Do mnot not fail to ook at them before purchasing for we will save All this season’s goods, are new and desirable styles. ! Ladles' Taffeta Silk M1 ts, assorted shades on o Saturday at 15¢ o pair. Spectal prices on ladies’ Silk Vests. They are Jersey Ribbed, low necks and withont sleaves, come in white, ereag, orange, lavender, scarlet and sky blue, They are this season's purchase, perfect in every particular and will besold at the extraordinary low price of $1.00 each. Also sn- ottier line of Ladies' Silk Vests in comblnations of cream and sky blue, scarlet and gold, black and llac,sky blue and plnk,exiraquality,at$1.25 h, luwill pay yon to investignte this item, or 1t 15 & burgain seldom offered, Ladies’ Gauze aud Balbriggan Vests, all styles Men's Guuze Shivts at 12/5¢ and 27c ench, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 40, 50¢, 760 and #1,00 each, Children’s Gauze Vest at Lic, lsc, 20c, 23¢, 256, B ch, extra fine quality, Ladics Jersey Ribbed Vests at 25c each, for- mer price 40c, in cream, piuk and blue, Aline of fine Embroidered Swiss Caps and Tam O'Shauters, something new aud novel ag 100, #1.50, 82,00, 2,25, and F50 each, Children's Lace Bonnets, a great variety of styles a 2 4'c, 60c, B¢, Tic, Y0 and each, The celebrated 1. €. Corsets are the best fitting ‘rench Corsets made, colors, white, ecro,mastie, black, ete.; all sizes in four qualitios, Thomson's Glove Fitting Ventllating Corsets at #1 each, They are 5o constructed that they will vetaln their perfect shape which is not the case With most makes of summer corsets, Corset de- partment on second floor. Take elevator. We have the best 25¢ and 3ic Bustles in the market Gladies' Milanese Sik Gloves and Mitts i black and colors at 2, 36, 4 c, 656, % #1. and $1.25, extra valfle at e We make speclal mention of three lines of Kid Gloves, Theodora in bluck and colors, nicely em- broidered, at $1.0) a pair. Arlington, realkid, mabogany, shades, black trimmed and e hroidered, at $1.25 a pair. Veroua tan shades, embroidered at #1.2 a pair. Also complete lines of finer grades of kid gloves 1 Foster Hook and Buttoned, ineluding the “Mather,” with the new direct lacing, without buttons or hooks—very conventent. Wehave reccived another case of Bmith & Angells' fast black hoslery,for ladies', children’ and men's wear 1l not fade, crock or stain the feet lor caunot be removed by acids, and 15 just as glossy and black after re- peated washing as when new—in fuct, washing fmproves the color. The dye being vegetable, does not iujure the goods. Every pair was rauted as above, and if not found as represenms tod, return them and your money will be ree funded. Pricos for ladies' fc, (2, Toe and 1,10, Gents,50c and Te, Misses' and childron’s, both plain and ribbed, from 40, to 68 & palr, Try them once aud you will wear uo other kind, Mail Orders Solicited, Charges Pres paid. Our stock s fresh, seasonable aud reliable, marked at the lowest prices consistent with good quality, and sold strietly for cash, which meass & great saviug to cash purchasers. THOMPSON, BELDEN & (0, 1819 Farnam Street.