Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY_ BEE 18 Farnham, bet. 0th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 6 copy 1 year,In advance (prgtpaid) - RAILWAY FIME TABLE FINR CARD CHICAGO, 8T, PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMAIIA RAILRO. Leave Omaha—Passenger No. ‘eommodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m. Arris o Omaha wor No. Accommodation Ne, 3, 10:60 a. . LEAVING OMAHA RAST OR MOUTH BOUND. p.m, . m. Arrives at St Loulsat 6:308. m. ‘\nd 659 »om, W., St. L. & P, leavesat § a. m. and 8:40 p. . Arrives at 8t. Louis nt 6:40 s, m, and 7:80 m WEST OR BOUTHWRSTS.| Through Expross, Kxpress—:%0 nd Fxpross, 19:16 p. m. for Linvoln, 11:45 &. m, for On ARIIVING PROW TR Wity 0. & R V. from C. P. Pacitie Ex N moumwier, | Sn—1.08 p. 1. | 8 B. U v U . . U U 0. Danver fraight, 1110 a. 10, & R. V. mixed, at b, | DOWMY TRAINA SRIWERN OMAUA AND [te COUNCAL BLUPPS. Loave Owsha at 400, 1:00, 10:00 and . 0 2:00, 8:00, 8100 mid b Soutici. BInfTa at ¥ 11:00 and d #:26 p. m. TeAves Omaha st 0% Luaves .25, 4:25 », Council Bluffa at 9:% and 11 and B:25 p, m. Tnrough and local passenger trains betwcen Quaha and Coun i} mnm Loave Omaha—6:16 | 0 p. m. Arrve 0, 7:06, 7:16, Opening ane: Closing of Mails. ovre. om. cuomn. | a.m.p.m. e m.p.o | Cheago & N. W. RERCETY 2:40 Chicago, R 1. & Pacific 11:00 900 5:80 o 200 9:40 12:20 9:00 Chicago, B. § Q 11:00 day 515:- pon Sundays from 12 m. to 1 THOS, F HAL 19 '3'\1 | CIVILAETL £ Business Thirectory. Abstract and Real Estato. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Strect. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelchton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shocs. A good aseortment of home work on hand, corner 13th and Harnoy. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. K. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 800 10th atrect, manufactures to order good work o talr prices. 'Repriring done. Bed Springs. . LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Dougloa st. Books, News and 8tatlonery. J.1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Btreet. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. houso in Nobraska established 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A. RYAN, escurbwest corner 16thand Dodge. Bost Board for the Monuy. Eatistaction Guaranteed Mesls at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Torms for Cash Furnished Roamg supplicd. Carrlages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Hamoy Strogts. vewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnbum Streot. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumbor, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Ste. Lainps and ulassware, J. BONNER 1800 Douglas 8 Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, | ey gunrant | Phiiiin Lang, Ouo of our most Fepular Morchant Tallors 1o ro- tho latost desiga for Bpring and Sumimor Stylis, dursble, and prices low as ever 216 18th bet. Doug.& Far. Goods for gentlemon's wear. Millinery, MRS, C. A. RINGER, Wholessle and Retall, Fan- Goods In groat variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, ry.alaw-, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House in Wast, Purchasers save 80 per cent. Order by Mall. " 116 Fitteenth Streot. rounary. JOHN WEARNE & SONB, cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed OMAHA CITY MILL>, sth sod Ferohsw Sty Wolahana Hros., propriotors B STEVENS, dlat between Cuming aoi tzar T. A. MOSHANE, OLAN & LANGWORTIIY, Wholesale, 110 an: 112 16t street A_HOLMES corner lyh and Calltornta | Hurnoss, 8aadies, &o. | B.WEIN) 2018th 8t bet Farn. & lisrney Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. anfield, ith & Farnhan) DORAN MOUSE, P 1. Cary, 018 Farnhau st. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F., shwn 10th Bt. Un\h-m Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & buwnwonh Clothing Bought, © SHAW will pay highest Cash Sand cotbine, ” Coraer 10t and Favaron, 00 Drugs, Paints ang Olls. KUHN & co, Puanuacists, Fine ¥anc doods, Cor. 1o wad Dongirs streo W.J. WHITEHOUE K, Whola‘lculuhll, 16th ee, ©. FIELD, 2022 North Blde Cuming Street, PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Stroe Centis OR. FAUL, Williaws' Block Cor. 16th & Dorlge, Ory Goods Notions, Etc, JOHN H. P, LEUMANN & €O, Sew York Dry Goods 5wre, 1810 and 1812 Farn Dam strict. Jan hoots and shoos 7th & P 4 0 ¥newnlo Furuiture. | A ¥. GROSS, New and Be.ond Tand Puruiture nd Btoves, 1114 Dougias. Highest cash price aid for wocond hana goooa. BONNER 1800 Douyis * st. Fioe goods, &, Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE 00. VAT, FRIES 00, 1318 Harey ., Loprove o Hotes, ‘irou’ and Wood Feicss, 'OfEee ‘Couters of Pias and Walout.§ 1.IE OMAHA DAILY BEE Olgars and Tobacco, WEST & FRITSCP KR, manufacturers of Clener, snd Wholeasle Dealersi n Totaccos, 1305 Dotiglne. ¥, ¥ LORENZEN manufacty Fiorlst. planita, cut flovors, a. 6th &l Douvias stroe A. Donaghue, W, cor. Clvil Engineers and Surveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, ighton fown & Block, urveys, Grade and Sewerage Systeme & Specialty Vommission Merchante. JONN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dolge Street. D D BEEMER. For details oce Iarge alvertise ment In Daily and Weekly. Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturors Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders from any loeality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Ofifee 1918 Harney St C. SPECH Galvanized Iron Corn) manufactured and put u sonntry. T, SINHOLD 4! " Orockery J. BONNER 1300 Dougiaa stroet. Good line. Proprictar. Window Caps, ete., in any part of the hirtoenth stroet Clothing and Furnishing Good! JEO. I1, PETERSON. Also_ Iiat, Caps, Foota, and Ontlory, S04 8. 10th atroet. Refrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN II"} Rt hil Farn. & Harney. 8how Case Manufactory. 0. 3. WILDE, Vanufacturer and Dealor in all kinda of Show Casos, Upright Cases, & -, 1317 Casa St. FRANK L. GERHARD, Show Caso manufactor: between Leavonworth wareantod first-clies proprietor Omahn & South 16th street, I Marcy. All goods Pawnbrokers. FELD., 10th St Stoves ena Tin A. BURMESTE Deater In Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturcr of Tin Roofs and il kinds of Building Work, > RO het. Far & Har 1and Cheap. Beed: J. EVANS, Wnolosate and Retall Soed Drills and Oultiy '\mm.«muhlhw\n Hail Phyllci:ml ant Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, 3lock, 15th St . D, Raom No 4, Crelghton u s, . Masonic Block. v M. D, Eyc and Ear, opp. postoflice GRADDY, W 16t u.d Farnhaw §ta lelug pncn HEYN, ROV 1teal Gallery, 212 Sixteonth Street. Fant-class Work and Prowpt- Grand ¢ near Masonic [lall. n g, Gas and Bteam Fitting. 210 12th St., bet. Farnham and Dovigiss. Work prompily ateaded to. [0 ZPATRICK, 1408 Doug! Street. alnting an aper anging. ENRY A KOSTEES, 141 Dodge Strect, 8hoe Beores. 1820 Farunam s, & lath, £ h T St,, New and oconid Fand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, boneht and #olil o v ins. HE In tne new bric {18t opened & most elegant Bo Mot Lunch (r'vlv 10 to 12 overy day. "3 FAl Straat, has Hall 679 16th Street. doma “Undertakers CHAS RIEWE, 101 Farnhan her, 99 Gent Stores, 190k Farnhum St To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. 10th & 11td. P 0 RACKIR Fancy Qoo Or. J. B, Simpson's Specific IVE D XL L 06 E. 1t 18 & POSILIVG CUrY (0¢ SPeniuairhien, Seming Wookness, Impotancy, and ail dissases resultioy om_Snif-Abuse, a4 ‘Montal Anxloty, Loss Puiug i1 the Buck or Side, and disenses that lead to Consumption insanity an carlygrave The Specific Mediclne in i |boing used with wonder- ful succoss. B O ) pamphlets Write for taow and get full par culars, “Price, Spacific, £1.00 por yeckage, or six pack \zos for 35,00, Adidress wll orders to B Nos. 104 ¥ 2old In Gmahs by C. Beit K toh, snd all dragrisiacveryw b KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA o (= & =] Z =8 = = 2 g & 3 = 2 o T 3 Cl | £ = = & 4 H F g : EY =] =Gl 4 §3 -% ILER & CO. SolaManumtursm. OMAHA. PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl A-uncm?'fiun Llng and Ulceratod Pilos has been discovered by Dt Wil Ham, (@n Indian remedy, catled Dr. William's Indlan Oiitient. A ingde box hus cured the worst chronic czses of 2601 30 years smuding. No e need sulfer dve minatos atter applying this rul soothin 3% wor a Lations, instea- ments and electusrios o nmln harw thau good, Wil % Ointoent abworbs the tumors, allays the ntense (0ohing, (psrticalaly at night after wothiing werm i b, ) ace atant wid painlcs ol 0, iVe8 in Vate srie, aad for noth ficad whit the flon 3. ¥ ccifinberry of Clove and wavs abont Dr. Willimm'y Indian Pilo Oint- ment: |y used scoros o Pllos cures, and it allords mo over found I ch nouiate and peru nent wollnf as D Wil von's udian Ointwent by all deigaists o ki on rocolpt of HENRY & CO., Prop'rs, CLUVRLAND, Olito, For sale by C, ¥ Goodman, Octl0dmnd ewanw) v HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL (0., Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur- nished, and work furnizhed in all kinds of ha or soft' wood, Counters finishod in ofl when de sired. Bholving of all kinds furnished wnd put into bullding ready for paiut on ehort notioe Our workmen are the best mochanics that cai be rocured, Save mouey by giving us your con racts. Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formorly with Frost Manufacturing Co, Chicago, His , and has done some of the finost Stalr aork B the Northwest Orders by mail vromuotly attendad to J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. 1408 Farnham 8t, NEE. Lrico, 31 | SETH BOYDEN. | . | The Checkered Life of an Tl paid but Gree t Inventor, who Studied He Story of o Shoemaker French for Three Years that Might Valuable Invention Steal a Sunday Oregonian. Farly in the spung of 1834, while sorting freight on the old Chilean ship Gupuzeoano, which served as a whari boat at the foot of J streot, in \mr.l mento, T noticed a tall and built man about fifty years with an apparent stoop in his -I|n|\! ders, standing near me and carclossly regarding the marks on tome s of goods. His beard was long and 2 zled, his clothing dusty, and his whole manner betokening the placer miner of that epic period i Ameriean history. His face looked familian, and as ho passed me 1 asked him if he was not Mr. Boyden, of Newark, He replied that T was corrce bnt wondered how d the easting room at a salary of 8300 per month, but yden had too much money and at the end of two months went east with about S8 000 in his pocket. Bufore he left hetold me about his future plans aud showed me the drafts of a machine which was to supersede the use of stamp battories in crushing quartz, A\t was nearly twenty-cight s ago, and this very day there are ten stamps in use whe: there was then one. He spent the entire savings of his fonr years' lub v in the Amertean river mines in the de- [ velopment of this machine, which w never rezarded with favor by (uartz millers. An idea of his great patience and foresight may be formed from shat Tam about to relate concernin the introduction of the patent loather industry into Awericn, to which our country 1s indebted to Seth Boyden alone. Never in my recollection can a caso of foresizht parallel to his ho { found. In early life he had been APPRENTICED TO A SHOEMAVER, and worked diligently at that seden- tary vocation until his term of serviee was ended. After he had worked about two years on the seats, he took a holiday and went into New York for a little recreation. Walking down Broadway one afternoon, he met what is now called a ‘‘blarsted Hinglish- man,” and accosted him mna quiet way with this conundrum: “Would you be kind enough to answer me a «(uestion or two, sir?’ “‘Ah, certamly; that is, if I can, you know,” veplied the expatriated dis- | ciple of J. Bull. “*Well, are those boots you have on the French varnish leather that I read about oceasionally?" ““They are,” rcturned the Britisher. ““Do you get them made to orde Boyden (Imost any first-class cord- N wainer's, “Is any of the Jeather made in Bag lund /" asked Boyden. “None at all. Tt France, o st profound secret. “Thank replied Boyden, and Le dep his way with a scheme 1 his mind that none but he would have thought of. Two hours later he was on his way back to New- ark with a Freoch pronouncing die- tionary and a phrase book in his pocket. He went to work as "usual, the next day, and at night pulled out his phrasge book for a couple of hours of study. He got 8o, after afew days, that he began to master the colloquial phrases, such as “‘Have you the shot-gun of your longlegged cousin!” “‘No, but T have_the rolling-pin of your sore-cyed mother-n-law.” And he kept on devouring the book with the greed of a famished hound, for a_year, when he thought he could afford to take lessons of a teacher, who discovered thut Boyden's pro- nunciation was very defeetive and ha hard work in giving him the real Puarisiat ont. (You never yet moet a Franch teacher who would ackno vl we having been born in the prov inces). Two move long years went by, and Boyden's term of apprentice ship were ended. He had purchas his education over the lapstone, and while other apprentices of his age had been squande their money and wasting their time in bar roows, cock pits and gaming houses, he had been qualifying himself to obtain and trang fer to his native state, an industry that shopld thereafter prove one of the greatest suurces of her wealth and power. HIS NATIVE SHREWDNENS told him it would never do for him to appear as an American in France, so he went to Montreal, where he worked eight months at his trade for less wages than he conld have obtained in Newark, hut that was a part of his deeply laid scheme. He had now saved up nearly , and with that he sailed from Quebec for Havre, un- der the assum name of Sosthene Baudoine, Arriving in Paris, he found the greatost difficulty in Obtaining | work as a shoemaker, on account of the prejudices against Canadians, and is all made in lalso because all the finer class of French boot work was done with u square-pointed awl, with which he hafl but limited practice, while the drunken and brutal men by whom he was surrounded were proficient with it. At length he quit Paris and struck out for Dijon, where there was asmall patent leather factory. Ac costing the proprietor in his counting- THURSDAY, \ | room, he was coldly reccived when he told his pitiful story of his long voy [ “Go to vork.” And with the lTight est of hearts the stranger went t) work at eighteen sous per day, in the tan nery. 4o wasnot long in discovering that the tannic properties used in this leather wore derived, not from oak bark, but from a powder wado by grinding up the berry of the sumach, imported from Algerin. His solrioty won him the esteem of his e but ho was disliked by his e workmen, One day, & year Lo man died who worked in the <y room whore the ealfsking ar o uniform thickness by m TR | draw-knife, Baudoine went to Mons dc 1y and applicd for the vacant p: yers, S A “ had rocognized | "y 3" vy over shave - | tho in the outskirts of the city is not him, a8 'n- wore no myl m; _Iw CAIE [ ke A the manager. an excoption, and surpasses all other out in 't and looked nothivge like s, monsiour, but 1 ean Lo, [ wurial places in- Germany, in- the ar ”-;‘Tl‘“'-"‘i“‘ he had loft bohnd. T 00q0d Sosthone, tiatic tuste displayed 1 its many mon told him T knew his daughter's family [ PCGEESPERIE our | wnents, arcades and decorations in Newark, and had recocaized hin | i AR TR Many of Gormany'd’ famous sotis who from his picture in her house. We | T'int " lich foar of that, ieur, | lived, workod and died in Munich, -‘nlkullj\.x“’h‘fl-‘-' and e promised 0]y Cso Tdo not drink. 1 lave cloar | @ buried here, such as the painters Scarcoly had o 1t mo whon along | MY spoil one skin, aud that Iunable | of lithography, Senefelder, the to pay for, tects Klonzo and Gurtner, the seulp came the proprictor of one of the Ing‘ul Next day saw Baudoine at wok in | tor Schwanthaler, Von Liebig, the foundrics and told me he expeeted he |y oy Ging shop, firm i resclve and | chomist, and a long list of distinguish would have togo to S Franeiseo | {0 o pipose s ever. [iht | ed personages whose talents and labors that day to get a new foreman for his | 0 e by and he was now [gave Munich its prostige in tho arts moulding room. T asked him why | RS0 (05 S Fortune [and sciences. Auannes joining the ho did not employ Seth Boyden. The | (o to inile upon him. A(l the | comotery, and whicl is onterod from gentlemen looked at - me MBS ysterios now to be overcome wore [ it by a covered archway, was laid out tonishment and - asked, “Why, |10 ey and the polish of that [a fow years sinee by Gartner in the you cerfainly do mot mean Seth | 0G0 Teather. The smooth fuce | Ttatian style, and somowhat rosemblos [Boyden, the inventor of malicable | (50 foithior he soon got hold of, | the famons Campo Santo at Pisa, 1t iron/" 1 replied that Twmeant nobody | ¢ 5 G bl o neighbor smooth- |18 about 700 feet square and its four clsc, and ho expressed surprise that |50 5 qown with an immonse whe sides aro enclosed l‘.‘ an - areado of man of so mnch genius should be so polished eluss, This puta face on the | beautiful architectore, the walls « far away from the great manufactur-|{oohor and fitted it to recoive tho|Which are fect high. Ui ing contres. Later in the day hel ion o hrocess Baudoine had not[der this noble arcado s found Boyden and set him at work in c 70 w continuous line of elegant VHREE YEARS SINC} Baudoine had entered the factory flow by, and the great sceret all was nnknown to him, One day he said to | Mous. de Lirac, as he was gong from work : “Do you make ||~.|(l or, monsiour!” \n, nor does Why! “Because I saw a purple chariot, one day, trimmed with black leather, on the road to Parie, T began to think I could produce a purple dyc for the leather, if you would furnish me the chemicals to experiment upon.” “What do you know of chemistry and dyes, Baudoine!® “But little, monsieur, but 1 study chemistry at night while wy room- mates are playing bacearat at the Croix Rouge.’ ““You shall have your wish, and if you succeed your pay shall he as no other workman is paid. Stay, here are twenty francs.” Next day Baudoine was from his shaving block, and glances at him were darted from un- der the black brows of his feilow workmen, The experiments were not successful, but Baudome kept them up for four months, until he had be- come thoroughly conversant with the dyeing and varnishing process. One day he was sent back into the shaving room, after an absenco of four months. His hand was out of prac- tice, and in an upward stroke he cut clear through the skin and cried out, “Hell and pepper!” This in good round English. The workmen were astonished. Baudoine went to the counting room and paid eight franes for the skin, ything but black any else. THE MISSING MAN, Next morning the foreman wont to the manager with an air of alarm and told him that Baudoine had not been at work, and that on the previous vy he had been heard swearing in Euglish. “Mon Dieu, we are hotrayed by a spy. What did hie suy!’ foreman. “The infernal Yankee; replied tho no Englis! man ever swore an oath like that; we are betrayed. A thousand francs to the man who brings him back!" Before et All efforts were invain, word could be got to tive had reached Caluis und was on an English steamer bound, for Dover, That day Sosthene Biudoine was dead, and Seth Boyden, the schrewd and far-seeing American, was born into the world anew. He reached New York a month later, and. in the following year, had enlisted Richard Ward into the establishment of a patent leather factory at Newark. Boyden's petulant temper soon an- tagonized them and led to & dissolu- tion of partnership, which left Boy- don with httle or no nonoy. He brought suit to recover dumagers, hut the courts held that he had invented nothing and had mercly stolen the in- genuity of others. Tins soured him £o that he made no further attempts to get iut» the loather business, but Imuun the study of metals. One year later he had perfected his study by inventing a process to make cast iron malleable by annealing the castings. His process was used for many years, but bas been SINCE ABANDON for a cheapur one. But of this he reaped no benefit and was defrauded out of the profits of his labor by scheming :uu.l avaricious speculators. And after this the California excite- ont broke out which led to his be- ig one of the ariny of Argonauts. His irritable temper followed him into the foundry at Swcramento, of which I spoke at the outsot of this story, and made him very unpopular with the men, althoughthe proprietor said, *‘he is the greatest iron moulder I ey saw.” His failure to perfect a quartz crushing machine took the last dollar he had and, digheartened by his inis fortunes, he sunk into an obseure grave that is passed by and forgotten by men whom his genius and perseve ance had raised from poverty to afflu- ence. If thy in urave-stone over his final vesting place, at Newark, it has been placed there since 1869 And yob there are engaged in the city of Newark, in the manufacture of mal leable ivon and patent leather, not less than sixty millions of dollars. That city owes & magnificent monument to age from Canada, and his fmpover: | tience that lod to nine vears of 1l |.-|L| d condition, Mons. o Lirag | compensatod toil that hi mi it |m'v' | asked to Ameriea the source of a great and | ““What is your name * J lucrative industry, both stamped him [ ‘'Sosthone Baudoine,” roplicd the fas one man in a o Tlion Jorsey man | “You are from Montreal, hoin Do | Love Your Nelghbor, you know one Mons, de Neviervilios [ When your friend or neighbor s labor ther, ing under bodity | afflicion, indigesion, | o Rraver saw Him, monsioar bili juiem, o im(i]v:\l‘! n, causerl v" e “Do you drink, Raudoine Uil ool it o b AL “No, monsienr Brrhock BLoon FITrERs, « sure and s fe remedy JANUARY 19, 1882 Seth Boyden. His with early poverty, hi hard .-nn\vu],., wonderful Proce $1.00, irial bottle 1) cent Jang 1w GOD'S ACRE. A Singular Bavarean Cemetery Munien Corrospondent » Spriogfl 14 Repab jcan I cannot cloce -y correspendonco from this geand old city withont men tioning my visit to the cometery, or Gottesaker, as it is called in Germany, In most of these foreign citios the burial places tor the dead, are usually by their quaintuess, or by the enor mona sums of weney spent in their construction and adornment, places of great interest to foreigners, Tho one i Munich outside of the Sendlinger tombs and monuments ot rare work manship which have been eroctod 1w memory of the dead who slecp in the vaults beneath. A curious cir cumstaneo conoeted with the build ing of this Campo Santo is the fact that Gartner, the famous architeet who planned it and who contributed 80 much of s valuable time in su- perintending the building of its ar- cades and the careying out of all the minor details, was the first to be hur- ied beneath its arches, But what interested me and at- tracted my attention most was a laree room or hall entered from the arch way that leads into the cemetery and weod for depositing the dead "for a specitied time previous to burial. In this glooniy-looking apartment, which resembles somewhat the morgue at Paris, sgnaling apparafuses are at tached to the inanimate bodies to give warning in casethat life should ot be extinct. The room must be 80 or feot square, and as it was partly inclosed with windows, 1 could look in from the outside and witness the strange spec- tacle within. Tt was, indeed, a char- nel house of death, but tne many forms lying there 8o pracefully and so quietly, their hands crossed, and many of them with wide open eyes, did not look as if they were sleeping their long sleep. Young children seemed to predominate—children of a few months up to 8 and ten years of age. There must have been 16 or 20 of them. They were lying outside of their caskets, on soft little cushions, or blankets of rich material and in their dainty white wuslin drosses trimmed with hand- some embroidered vdgings and lacen, looked as if they had been toa chil- dren's dress party, and overcome with fatigue had_ fallen asloep. Several wera in reclining positions, proppod up with cushions, with wreaths of flow handsomo artificial or real ers placed on their heads, and litle bouquets in their hands [l Two or e were so covered with floral decorations that they looked as if they were sleoping in beds of flowers, Such a picturo seemed to rob death of its terrors. 1 was told that these children were not placed in this room with any expectation of return- ing Iifo—that they were left there so their fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers could visit them as often and s¢ long as postible before being com- witted to mothe. earth, Henry RuGeLES, Buokun's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped lmndu, illblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded, Prico 2be per box. For sale by Teu & MoManon. Owiha 1880, SHORT LINE. i8al. KANSAS CITY, §t. Joe & Council P,mfis RAX. 1 TH ONLY Divect Line to 8T. L.OUI2 AND TIE EAST From Omeaha and the West. No chango of cars botween Ouiahc aud by, wonls sud but one betweon OMAHA and NEW _YONK it X % Daily Passenger Trains REACHING ALL KASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALLy OTHER LINVS, This entire lino 18 \n|u|plnul with Pullman's Pulace nlulnm( Cary, Palaco Day Cosches, Millor's Safety Platlorm and Coupler, and the celebratod Westinghouse Air-brake. 247 oe that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS BT. JOBEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Ral. ia 5t. Joseph and Kt, Louls, ote for sale st all coupon stetions in the ¥. BARNARD, Gen. Bupt., St. Joseph, Mo DAWES, Wost Al( ien, Paws. and Ticket Agt ARDY EORDRK, Tickot Al 1020 Farubam tr A, 1, Baksakn Goneral Agent, OMAHA.NE ct. Nebraska Land Agew DAVIS & SHYDER, \laUfiVnrnhlm SL .+ Omaha, Nebra PO Iufi-wm”ni!m stor rms NT.W AND CORRECT MAP YOI ANy CIADIG qUeston that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY < E9 ¢ fut §0n 1o take cago i tivof the Principal P e this Map, The Frineipa uALUN ! Vtraluy uinko ¢ ok | g s b ! CHICAGO ¢ THE cmc;\(.o & NOR Overailaf its prinelpal 1ines, mns eaeh wa Leatns - 1UEs the only toad west of Cli Ao L The Imperlal Pal SONY Fad Ehat rns Pallan 81 ankion Li Dubugng Line.” Over s rowd wre sold By all © mber to ack fo 19 vin this ros N UCGRITT, Goeu't Manager, Ghieago when travelln Alther d1icoton hetry oints Tn the Weet, North ond Nethwest Cities of the Weet i Nor SC AR Siate §¢ aith v PR L T NORTHWHSTRRN T Af v (- ( TH WESTERN RAILWAY, ¥y dally from two to tour or mor hat ises the ace Dining Cars. h or Northwoest of Chieag .h.v.. on M onpon i 1 hesire they read over it and Eake none e W U STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agens, i ay HARRY b OUKL, T Agem G N . K 1itn and Farmhamjstreots. ] nt Ticket Agont O tilvay, 14thjand Farnbam . BELL, Ticket & N, W, Railway, 0.0 R K, Dopot. o el BAMES b CLARK Gonoenl Acent. The Oldest ‘Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, 0 Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, Jhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building corner 11th and Farnham MUS@QHfiUSE General Agents for the [Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. Our prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs soid for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Algo Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smlt.k- American Organs, . Do Streets not fail to see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. d1Beod tt INVITATION TO ALL W HO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELR . MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all othars HEK TFL e 2 LAS'T ST ATE FAIR | received a'!! of the S iX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All C For the Best Watch Work, ompetitors. For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For thd Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY:: GOODS DISPLAYED, EfC. workshops Having lately enlarged n more impi chinery, T hope to sf h ork and fill orders with mor and putting In new .nd improve. # rove the quality and linish of our o promptnoss than s usual. CAUTION I My Mctto bas ulwufm been and always tiew and then advertise the fact—n Scme unprincipled dealers bemg arnounc draw a line botween suc and those of Y A B reat Largaing 1o improved Omaha city property 0. F. DAVIS) WEESTER SNYDER © Land Com's U. P, will bo; “*Mirst to gain suporior ot bofore - 1o wild advortisements @ in the habit of copying my uts, 1 would beg you, the reader of this, o advertisements h copiod truly, ours v HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb.‘ 8ign of the Striking Towr CTlock