Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1890, Page 7

L) A CIURCH WITH A IISTORY. The Temple of Wonhip From Which the Trinity Cathednl Grow, MICE ARE NOW 1S ONLY OCCUPANTS. The Little Building om Ninth Street That Has Been a Church, a Salbon and a2 Harbor for Vags. There is alittle, oid, desertel brick build. fog now standing in a weedovergrown lot near the comer of Ninth and Farnam strects, Tight teross the strect from the old Canfield house, It is weather-beaten and gemerally dilapi- dited, The shingles on its rof have mntted away, its windows ko and its doors torn’ down andl its only nts mow are the m d vermin thatoverrunit, In one cor ner apile of straw bears evidence that the little building has atsome time ben put to the buse uses of a stable, but now even the cttlohavedeserted it, md it stinds there lonely, the very pictire of desolatin. It dwsn't descrveto be so neglected, that Sttleold building. Many of those who read {hiese lines this Sunday morning will goback . memory to the time when that littl rick builling wasa place of importance fn Onuha, anl many eyes will grow dim with tearswhen sweet rcollections that ol ¢ about the an; ions, now de- caying litilo structure am reviewel, The litle brick building, withits broken windows ind unhinged doorsand general air of dilup mis the oldest church building now stand z fn Omat Itisa brick building astory and a half high, and at o pressure would possibly hold 125 per- sons, In general appearance it rsembles a country school house as much as itdoes s chur It has & peaked roof and aloug cither side arethree windows with remnants nes still sticking into the frarr as_some effort. evidenlly to mako tof thelittle churchas pretentious in APPEIATILC BS PO hedoorway is wids and archel, On ether side is a lange, pealed window and above tho door isa circular- shaped aperture, covercl with painted glass, Over the doorway & horseshoo has b nailed, doubtlesslylong siuce the building ceasud tobe used 4 & houseof worship, On one lintel a glarng red card announces that the place is for rent on reasonable terms. Nowhere does the crss of tho cnurch militant. rise its crest. All such symbols long siuce disappeared. In the west end there is a small door and three closely grouped windows, the mid trathor highor than thoso on the side. wis be- neath these windows thatthe altar ssed {o staud, aud_here the holy sacrament wi blessed and holy benedidion pronounced above the heads of blushing young bric couples us they kuelt the 1o by side and here the miiister stood while he red, the solemn service for the burial of the dead. What changes are wionght by time. The once mostsacred spot is now dus windows and ev is darlcand dampand clammy. The interior v { thelittle church are covered with cheap figured wall p that doesnot add particulirly to the church's appearance. [n the mattér of furniture the buildingis entirely empty. The altar, and everything of the kind have beem moved and the buildingis entirely bare, This little old chureh was builtby the 1 copulians in the sunmer of 1850, thirty-one years ago, How many men who watched i construction more thana quirterof acentury ago, when they were in their prine are now oldmen, howed and wrinkled, nearing the inevitable end of all things mortal, The little building was the original Trinity church of Omaha, the parent of the flourish- ingTrinity cathedral parish of today. An Eplscopii congregation had been formed le- forits erection, and services had been held in adesultory sortof away, Sometimes the medings would be heldin ahall in_the old Pimeer block, sometimes inthe dining rom of the old St. Charles hotel, and then agin 4 n little sohool house that stood near the comer of T'welfthand Dodge stiets, 1t was always o question of doubt s to when its meeting would be beld onany certain Sin- day. Some peovle would go to'me hall and others to another, as itcould not always be announced where the service would be™ held. This was eminently unsatisfactory, wnd finilly the church people deciled to try ~ ad buld @& chuch. Gen- eril Jisse Lowe, the first moyor of Omnaha, owned the ground where the liltle building now stands, and he also hadon hind a largz ber of brick. He told the parish people that 1f they would buy the lumberand BY for the work he would cntributetho rick and lot, with the one provision that the entire biilding and tho grond wpon which it stood should revert to himut the expiration of ten The church folks thought this Glter liboral and accepted the terms, Th secured the lumber and the workmen, the little church buill, at a of §1,00 to the parish. Servies were held inthe building foreight yers. People were joined in wedlock theré, infants were bap- Tized and over otlers the death services were \x\ll. The scasons came aud went. Christ- Giood Friday, Eusterand Trini 1 ‘Wiien it w: observal during that time. two years belore the hould como wher bythe terms of the contract entered into General Lowe, the churchand lot should re wvort to him, the parsh people were made an offer for the unexpired time of the contrict, and vhey sold it for §2,00 aud the church gounds becarne, som afterwards, & beer garden and the little church f asaloow With the £,000as anuclus mother ehireh wis bullt on ISighteeith strect aud Capitol venue, butit bumed down, rge W. Watson, was the minister wlho first oficiated inthe dimintive Trinity chureh, Ho oflic both Omaha and Council Blufts, preaching in the two plices onalternate Sund 1o was followed by Tev. John West, who in turn was suceceded by Rev. O. 0. Dike. W, H. Van Antwerp suceeeded Mr. Dake, md was the list minis- ter that oftiviated in the little brick chu Among the gentlemen who were in the church work at time and through whoso eflorts the little sttuctire was crected were theso: 8, N. Moffat, C. W. Hamilton, Colonel Lorin Mi| Peter Hugus, J. M. Wool® . G Jordan, A, Chapel, J. W. Van , P. W. Hitchcork, Thomas Davis, and Guorge W. Doane, andit wis fron amon g these gent 1 that the vestrymen of Tri ity ehurch parish was chosen during thedays that the Little brick churel thourished. Among the ldies now living who were activein the church work then and whose zeal inits behalf were untiring, were Mrs. J. W. Van Nostrand, Mrs, R. C. Jordan, Mrs. Lynan Richardson, Miss Tnogeie Clarkce, Mrs, 151a Beall, Mrs. G W. Doune, Mr. Charles Powell, M. K. e vyiehols and Mrs, B, Wakeley The choir, during the eight years of the churel’s existence asa chureh, wascomposed of Mrs, A, telon, Mrs, John McCor: mick, Mes, T 1 Richardson, Mis. Petes Witson, Messis, R C. Jordn, J. W, Van Nostraud, H. M. Julson, C. F. Catlin, Ben- jimin Stickles und ot Their Voic e upanied by the tones of a cabine ogan, at which Mrs. 0. F. Duvis Lyman Richavdson, Mrs, 1. W, Paidock Mrs 8. Puidock idod at diffvent The fivst wedling celebrated in the chureh was that of Miss Emma Mackto Algernon S, Padd ‘The groom on that oceasion is now asenator from the stat~ of Nebraska to the congenss of the United States, At the tine of the assissimtion of Abra- ham Lincon the little chuwh was trigmed in deepest mourning aud solemn menovial services were held there, Rey, Mr, Van Ant werp oficiating, In its haleyon days thelittlo church was an important factor in the religious affairs of Omaha. But that was lug ago. Now it is deserted, uncared for, fullingto picces from ati that 1ly Welcomed, y evening the members of the Becond Presbyterian church of this city, ten dered a reception totheir new pastor, Rev. S M. Ware, [n the church builling near the corner of Saunders and Nicholas, From 5:9 until 9:30 Mr. Ware was kept E-ny engiged shaking hands with the men. ws of the congregution. The evening wus most pleasantly spent by the new pastor and the congrogation in geiling sequsinted and . king about church afluirs. _Mr, Ware kas already becone popularwith ~ members of his new parish, aud & season of fleasint and succosstul iborin Omahi is predicted forhim Religious Notes, The Presbytery of Omiha his dissolred the pastoral relation between Rkev,J. Risle and thechurch at Blai, Rew. W. R Hendersm tumed from Colordo. ov. Willird Scott and fimily left Omsha wt last Monday, They will be | weeks | Kev. Asa Leardis spending afew weels in the Y ellowstone pirl, Rov. F. J.Collier of Philadolpbi visiting his mother in thiscity, pr hio First Pros! Rev. JohnGordon will lav vacation tour next week. ust 10, he will pre md wife havere- | who is achod at Omha On Sunday, hin the Chur The magrifl cathedral will future, The contrct for bulldir has been let, I8, 000, LH. € Craie was visitorsto fhe theolos held at Yankton,S. D, He was accom puied by his wife, Mi. Crae expresses himself as bringe greatly plased with the visit and tho | fustitut | Dean ner so far this summer has re. | mained at, his Wl continued tohold reg. ulir_sorvices @thedral, Floand | d Mrs. Cardner hope totakea vicatin in tho fall, The report that theve wi in the services at the Sinday _afteranns is not Lipe of the city mision ! oiciate A Mr, Haymes, Sr, is preparing an | authentie his of ‘the' Flirst Methodist | Episc charch of Oraha, which will be | react ab the first co hell in the new | church after itscomjletion. (HEURCH NOTICE now put organ be in plice inthenear thenew Catholic | The yrice Is some- me of the Omaha | al institato recently county tre. R will continue to Al1Saints chureh, Twenty A streets; ciehth Sur holy comnmunion vice, 11 a. m.; Sunday choral eveiing son the 110° nity, July morning ser- school, pom. The mus service will be » Deumn arrett; anthom-—* rse," Al the T o' weaificat” aud “Nune Dimitti rett : anthem—'0, Love the Lord," Freo sitlings provided, Al ar in G, Ga Sullivan. welcome, At Immanuel Baptist chureh, North Twen- ty-fourth and Binney strects, Frank W. Foster, pastor, the church is open all suu. mer. Momingtheme, *Non-Christian Mir- des 3" evaning, second of & course of “kVive Evenings with Ruth,” “Rith Gleaning" Our church is com fortablo in this hot weathier and the public s cordially welcomed. Castellar Street Presbyterim chureh, Six teenth and Cwstellr streets—Hov. J. M. or. Services at 10:30a. m and | w7 p.om. Sunday schol § “Godis No Respecter of | anl “Partiken of Plesh anl chings ot Ontarioand Nineteenth street chapel tp.m. it Congrozatimal churh, Nincteenth and Davenport streets-Dr. J. 1. Duryos, pastor. Sun services at 1090, Iminediately followed unday school. Y. P.S.C. E at (:30 pm. ts Wediesdiy are welcome. Newman M. E. church—Rev. Charls Savidge will preacn atl0:30a. m; subje st Principles.” At7p. m. tne love feas ill be held. At Sp. m. IR . C. Clend ningwill preach and alminister the sacn- ment, Wilsh Preshyte: and Cuming street 80 p. m, Sunda, ing topic: “Pri Rev.J. R John Ko tze Memos ulax chureh school at noon ing at 7 p.om. morning s evening. Catral United Presbyterim chireh, Sev- enteenth and Capitol avemie. Rev. Joln i D. D, puwtor. Preaching at v cjoice,” and N p. m, “Careles- sand its Consequences.” Sabbath sehol At non. Young pople’s metingat 7 p. m. All are cordially invited. Sets free. St. Mary's Aveme Congregational—Rey. W. A Lipe will preack at 10:3 a. n. No ening services. S First Preshyterin church, comer Do and Seventeenth strects—s m. Services led and preaching by Rev, D.R. Ker, D.D. Young people’s meetingat € p. m. Noevening services. Knox Presbyteriin churcl, teenth aud Olio_sireets, a. m, by the pstor, Rev. ject, “Cod’s Mountais.’” In the evening | thero will be a missionary concert consisting recitations and music. Allare cor- nyited. n_chireh, Twenty-fouh Servicesat 10 a. m. aud schol atll am. Eva te Propety Pastor, al Lutleran church, Reg- eat 10:30 S y Young people’ yer met Rev, A. W. Lipe will conduct No preaching in the corner N Preaching at 10:30 Asa Leard. Sub- be held as usual. Prewching at 103 m.and 8 p m, Youg People’s meeting it 7 p. m. At the Southwestem Tatheran church, Twonty-sixthstrect betw Poppleton and Wolworth avenues, Rev. Luther M. Kulns willpreuch at1l a.m.,m *] s, audats p. n.on Pha y Cuthedral, Capitol avemio Eigteeith street, Vory Rey, C. H. Gurdy dein. Holy communio, § a.m; morning prayer, litdny and sermon, 1l a. m. ; evening prayer and somon, 745 pm. Rey, T, J. Ritkey ot Council 31uts wil preach in the moming The dem will prach in she even- ing. and RELIGIOUS. Archdeacon Famr his carried in the upper house of convocation his proposil to establish a new onder of Angelican friars, The general synod of the Scottish E pal church has dectined for the prs apply the temm to its metroplitan, The synodof the Reformed Presbyterian church has lorbidden the we of liguors and tobieco by chureh menbe No 0130 W aduitted to nembership who ases eithe: Dr. William FHenr; , stated clerk Hiseo- b to the totil menbership of the Preshyteran church (northern) at 7, This indictes | a net increase of 17,454 In New Zealand a Mormon just clsed its sittings, 1i - reported that. ther in that coloy, ad that %0 made during the pst year, At the recent Baptist amiveraries stong resolutims were pussed urging the pissag a law forbidling the opening of the world fair on Sunday, and urging united work anong Chrisian people for that end, £ to the stat £ athe % on_ Porter, srelary of the international Sun: school cony tion, there are in the Uni States 10s, Suudoy school 1,143, 1% officers ad. teachers. The indications are that the attendance on | the mecting of the Auwerican board iy Minme- | apolis in October willbe very lirge. Butthe largeness of the mumbers annot, except with much di v, exceed the largemess of the invitation given to all friends of missions, The Londn yearlymedingof fi orts @i increaseof mem o The whole number i n 180 were receiyed by birth covinement. The losses wire death, § by disownment, 060 by res 58 frou other causes. g ntion has it which it was of- 3,000 Mormons | @nverts vere Mr E | nis re- | e of | id 34 by | by nation, | Ther aresixty-four churchesof the Church | of England, besides those of other denomina- tions, within a quarter of a mile of St. Paul’s cithedral. Most of them have nore seats than there are residents inthe parish. Many | ofthe clergymen live far from London. One, | whoseincome is £1,00 a year, has not visited his parish for fourtéen yeurs. Dr. Talmige receives $15,000a year from his Brooklyn congregation, 500 from a firm for the advance publication’ of his sermons, #1500 for his ontributims to a religious Journal, besides whathe carnson the lecture platfore and from general litenry work, Ho would lose monay if he trdedhis incoue for that of thepresidentof the United States. Thechief relsionsof the world may be classified according t the numberof adher ents as follows: Chfisllmulf; 430,000,000 Con fuclanism. 500,00,000; Hinduism, 190, 000,000; Mohwmmedanism, 18,000,000; Fotish. fsm, 150,000,000 Buddliism, 100,000,000 ; Spirit Worstip, 50,000,000, Shintoism, '#2,050,000; Jows, 5,000,000, Parsees, 1,000,00, Total, 1,449,000, 00, Tunenew Intenatinal lesson coumitice to i und pupils aredisn | ground ae for Trinity | s | infe | grat bulk of thetot hbishop insteid of Prinus | & | country preparethe lssons in fhe Intematinal Sun- dayschol enurse areBishop John H. Vine cent, Drs. John Hill, Moses B. Hoge, W. G. Cuningham, JobnA. Broalus, Waren Rapdolph, Lowis L. Duagher, John Potts, E. A.Duniing,D. Berger, J. 8, Sthe, D. Sil- verand Hon S. H. Blike of Toront, B, F, Jambs of Clicagoand Profl. J. J. Hind of Lebanon, Teun. The Lutheran Synod of Missnri,Ohioand slates, in_ sossion reently in Milvau- aloptal reolutions stating that therans ar constraned by con- scimeenot o send their children tothe pub- licschols, they disapproveof ay atermpt to didribite” the' public sciool fands among panchill shoos. The reslutins take nst the presentcompulsory sthool laws of Wisonsi and 1iois, A stidens’ nissigiary unbn las boen formedin England. [t is to band togither the students wio feel led to foren mis. vy nito swek to fierese their numbe "h member s the following SStudents® missinary unjn de iration: It ismy earnest hope, if God pernit, to _engago colgn nission work. Here am T me' Dr. Howard Taylor, son of Ke Hudson Taglor, is secretat R b LUFPIET The lar, doys are atth Sunday S tall e son ¢ Johmie—A tome madehaircut, ne Pastor—1shoud like to you > activeinterest in religions things, Miss st o these sunmer s ach ol Teacher—Nowr, Johnie, lat took alithe snap out of Sam: wgatims I-T'n afmid 3 coulli't be s par ation’s freoto retone it wonldn't do, Mr. d from the choir sexton comis hisway, Flefindsof oin alacl Washin unday School T toll e why Lot's, wif lar of salt. Fredly Hojack—'Cinsoshowasto frsh. If the *Summmer Girl’? only spent as much tine at herdevition s she dos in ave 1 d of her betwiching bathi whata ‘litle tih angel on wheels” she be, Thecrank who inthis life fods fault v everything will prolably kick when he to héaven, hocause o won't & eigage in'lis fivorile pastime Meadiumto Sjirit-Doyou find heaven s quietand rstfil a fheens you expecetal? Spitit—Well, it's 1 very niw, onleriypl it whenever I think of dear’ old Philacie ihial always beginto fiel homeslclc. “Dil youleam the colect this moming, Willie?® “¥es, 'm. Let your lidit s shine be fore— “That wasn't the - leet.” ++Yes itw They was doir’ zwhile themin! sai 'm mysif.’ In nn it Sund was reading from St. M schoola < V. tohis ntout und that happeoed.” “how did_you ut it 1" ther tell M, at ourlun from Chicigo. wish I as an A 1 sald Willie, SWhyP? eIt nustbe billy this weather to e nothingbuta heal with a pair of featler fans betind your cars. The staet, ministor alout this time i dncesa hollow nlanupwird tirni of th es into his serrmon, i o 1 that the cornmittee may visit hin during the we withan extended lave of ence anda sized purse, with an injunetin not to v untilho hs entirely recovered, ev takes till the swallovs homevardfly. - ADUES AND Y CLONES. TOX Something About Their Osgin anda = ugzestion How to Prevent ‘Elien, Altbough the UniteaStates signalofficers desiguateour disastrouswhirersas to the people generally re for tothers eyelones. Bothwonls mean the suae thing—arevoly- ing storm moving from point to poiit; bt our govemment men are inelined tocontne the wordeyelne (0 the more extensive cr- des found in varius parts of the trojic, where it was first used. The first tomadorecorded in this country visited New Haven, Conn, June 10, 1652, They have been eported nearly every year during the prsentcentury, the grand total up to 1886 being 1,867 The facilities for gathering infomution lking more perfectof late years, the nunber placed o rewrd bas inercased rapidly. Thus in 188§ there were 161, in 1884 200, in 185 1% and in 1356 20, And yet it @ not thought there are mom ocurriig wow than fomerly. All the states i have been visited, even Rhode Tslnd catehing one and the District of Colum bii or Upto 1356 Nebrasks w vdited with Towa 1IN, Ilinois Kansas 13 and Missous Sixteen states cast and lad bee vorel with more than Nebr: Color was marked with four, A small white of the United States st of the Rockies is published showing the tornad from 176 to 1885in pin-head dots, looking likea well-tillea target. All the stutes are well peppered ex- ceptin the region of the Alleghaniesandtl Blue Ridge. Thereis the spot joimmg K Anotherthick grow is in southwest Michi- gan, as if the col ke winds had bere warted yith ot winds, The northwest lal £ of the state is clar of cydones, owing, per- haps, toits bing thickly wooded, The dots are verythick abo in the uppe rt-of Alabama, Georgis aud South Carolina. The warm gulf winds here met the ool mountain breeze The sechion from Wish- ington o Mine, i ty well tled. southand of [ nt. But the found north of Ar- ansas and the Ohio river. The question ¢ should this be so, and why shonld issouri and Illnois lead all the nados, y thick group aromnd Towa and Missouri ofthe south- find t o 1 tud 1 very ot, ov o1 come the deuded ‘e mustlok o the ard regic uthwist for thesolution, Betwed nTexis and wistern Dafota, i highest tempergtires rconded, 10 except southorn Arizia, whern Southem New Mexicois 0 1055, Fromull this blistering winds at neet the ool wrthyest wiids in Kanus, and move _along to the estwird with the prvailug cur- rents, Lisble at any monent to prodice uistable equililium anda toma- do, Just wast of the middle and lover Miss- issippi is found that most varying section of the umion. This moistur, the scording winds from the southwest and the col north- erly breezes forma trie tomado mixtuve, If thedry soctio tothe southwest could be thoroughly irvigated, cultivated and planted with trees the winds would be eoled and 0s genenlly o or inthe southeast quadrait ofine of these loy-ara storms that origmate in the “far west'and travel east. wird with 4 eydlonic mwement. Tha is, einding drawing inward _toward a hess . may be thusard mils in almete, but mild i charcter conpard with the’ tyvical clone, he question irises, Why shouldtheso cy- clmes have thie oiginin the “far west" rather than cast of th Mississippi if it be not owing (o thedryiess castand west ofthe Rocky momntains? Lower the temper: aure of thoe regions and ther may be lewer storms bor ther, Thus it boksto alaymn asif irigition, | plinting tres and culivaing where possible would, in eourseof time, exempt this westexrn foom sich frequent visitations and put it on anequility with the sectims t tho eastwird inthe matter of tornadoes, R L M. i Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Bt s ] The Sacred Heart academy for day pupils, sitiatel on St Miry’s avenue and 27th st., isan institution devoted to the moral and intellectual education of younggirls, The coure includes every- thing from an slementiry department o afinished claisical edication. Besides the ordinary academical course, music, E\iullng, dravwing and the languages arn ught. French 1s incuded inthe ordi: nary conme. Difference of religionis no obstacle to the reciving of pupils, pro- vided they conforn to the gencral reg latious ©f the school, The scholastio term commences the first Tuesday in September, Classes begin at § a m, at8:30 p. m. REDUCIG ROCKS T0 RICHES, Tl Work {1 Which &, fhowand Mer Are Engagd at the Smilter, SIPARATING THE PRECIOUS METALS The Smeling Proccss, asSeen in the | Largest Vant in thy Eully Explained Labor Nows, World, Ottaer Of the great indisti Omahi,theOmaha and Grint onther bauk atthe foot and overig thirty-five rinlks wellup atthetop. The Omula v 3 not only the largestin the United Stats, but itis the Ingestin the world, giving employment to 0 wen, year in and yer o worlk In two shilts, of vl for years the fires in where theores from Dalota, lla and Montana ar rediced and thepure g siiver, copper and lead | from the solid wele, have nerer gone out,nor have they burnel low I'he smdting w ul re an me sl “Ltor, st Dolge street, aces of ground, These me and talk: toa onv chernical labor ancd infric rstod re- separating > is nd to thoroug ks and months of stuc , Lk f ores in thelr awelsof the » shipped to the works aud > dump at the eastem sile natunl mounta tirown ona la of theyarls, In doing this each car of mpl tatits vidhnes may be detonined, i ¢ to arive o itsvalu, 1o dothis, as f is shoveld fom the cav shovelful is tiken from ach whel-burow load ad thrown ujon a stone flor, until the en arlod gs onto the dunp. Then the s ple dsquarteral and the oposite qua jut into ancher pily, ad agab quartering ges on uilil the ple bas bem redwed and breught fown _ suffickntly small to be h dled by the s This san is then taken to_the ying om and put intou eruiblewhere it is subjeced toan in- terise heat ud Il ofthe eral melted ! s then sepw by a chlemial prowss kiownonly to th yer, mnd the valwof the whole loid ditcrninéd ny the samyle. Themine shipping the oreis then notijed and if the assy issati and corwsponds with the owr wady for the crusl the sai- »d in th une as ix ca Ao, the pile upn the duup blist fur men birrovs ence N it from Lears, which are filles v to the funac, The I T , of which don the scond floorof the ailding of the plant. hang this poit, the o is mised d | mostc his usedfor flix, charoalnd wke, vhole mixture is shoveledintoa ti cimtly hot to meltany knoye tinues dfay andy As the mass melts, the sl the coppr anl 1 is tppel ani d which told S0 pound the yards to wol. Th conieal shape and liied with plum- g, to prevent. As the slag cols, the onpir 1t contins septls to the botom wndforms a ‘butun,”” which is broken off, wnd later on ready t go through a refliing process inunother depatment of the s, whereit isconvervelint blue stoe, o the blie vitriolof conmer But toretun w the fu TUpon the opmsite side from which they have lken apped, and alittlelower down, anotier and aller stram of metal isrunning into iron xes whichare talcen sway to be codled. T'hese boxes contain the valiable prodncts of themine, whichiis lkuownas “*base bullion, a conglonerated massof od, silver copper, leadandzin Somuch lus been aceomplished andthe valubleprodiet,the “base bullbn,” is redy forthe refinoy The *base builion” is then carted away to another furnwe, where Lk con wood, i is thrown into the ae and thewhole miss again melted und vin inlo a huge tunk, and as the copper is tie lightet it comes to the top ad s kimmed — off and putintomolds to coal, The copper havin bean skimmed off, the liguid metat is tappe. anddrawn off inb the desiiverizing ketile, hich holds tventy tons, wherehy tie Parks proess, whith consists of adding zineand =uls, cunsesthe gold ind silverto sopa- o thel neto the top. and inup nd week days. contains tallicsubstanceof the vock, 2 off into slag boges, and wheedled off nto 1w boxes are of a 4 com the bottom itleand run into the lead fur after mothor melting and dippin wn ot and runint £ pure lad. Up to this time, this s the fiest pout atarviving ataproess when pure mital has ken pro- duced The s zing Tottlo f bren carefully v contain the most valiable ¢ Aud they then @ int o fur- with @ low heat,s heat that will melt but notother metal e more th drawn off, andthe balance s lenowa rtortdros, whick ontins the wld, , aine md o smill poporion of lead This drvss then goes into 1he reort furnices, wiere the zne is mmoved, 6 per cont of h is swed,the balmee going of as fumes) The pi he retortcontiins nothing but gold, and lead, which is drawn off and isready forthe cipol, a fur. nace hatedio a white heat Ofhe ntortmetl, cotailing the gild. siver anda snall imount of leal, is then sent 1) the la, where allof the lew is drawn offinto wlds. Thebalmee of the metal, whidh s V4 de fine, consistsof gild wd siver mixed. This mistureis cist ito bars, and theban'go to aother nom, wheee by 4 chemicl prcess, uiknown b the oulside waild, the gld s atel from the silver, both producls lewving the room in the forn of graulatius. The pold is takn into arom where aman works behind iocked 1o, putting the gotd int ruci’ ud melting it wvo bars cou. Laining from JOuces., After theseperating prwess has been com. 2d the silverlias tho wppeirarics of dry o a box and frm there goes into a firnace, s down and dipped into” molds aud Alter this, the bars are cmptied from the nolds, weighed and stmpel The bars Vin the ncighborhodd of 1,00 ouc thep: melted coled, The prowss is now. complete and the worthless loking rock thit wis onthe dumyp but & few hours before has been trans forme| into gold aud silyer, that lelpsto 1 Lith happy and miserablo Thecopier gos througl au entitely differ- it process, After it hasbeen cast intobar itgoesto the “*blue” rooq, @ lirgo oo filked with greatvats, containing asolution of sul- phuricacid. Iito this W comper is placed, and ina short tine the adtion of the acid b nduced it to @ liguid form, after which long strips of led ar lovered lnto the mixtur, and atoneeit kginsto form wout the lead, pire bluestone. ‘The lars are taken out, the bluestme knocked off andsentto aiot het mom, wher its wishel anl dried, aft whichit gws through a cusher wd 'Is ducedto two sizes, which _are seperated by mssing over o sween The blueswne s again drid, bxed upandis redy for the narket, Asile fom handling its own orw, tho Omahs and G runt snelter doesa Large anount of refining for the snelters of Dewer, thoso of the Black Hills, Wyoning, Motan aud ldabo, The prductof these smelters cormes inthe forn of **base bullon, is unloaded from the cirs, weighed md Ustdd and the [ut tirough the refning proess, Tie to s in orderto fix the value, and consists of punching o loles, ead one ineh deyp and me-furth inch in dameer, into ack bar of bultion. The metal removed by the punchis tuken to the assay rom, where ftis mekid wd refined, and thus thevalie of eah b fsfixel The hars of bullion then go through tie fu s where the motals are seperated and tin wold and silver refined, Theslagwhich was drwn off 4t the fir smeltig has itsown duly toperform, and |t isby 10 mansan unimprtant one. After it s been tanldd into tie yards, cooled and the copper buttons knocked of, itis retarned t the fumace melted again and run into sibs for piving or thrown iito the river to prevert the witer trom washing the ban ks, All of the metallic dross and ashes aro used also for the latier purpose and help to form a riverbankthat is superior t any work per- formel by the govemmnent Theavernsge laily capicityof the works s r-five curs of ore per day, but this e and his been freauontly inemased to 10 ¢ Taking seventy-five ars for an averag the diily products amount to 85,00 of silver, & 0000 gold, $10,000 of lead and b s 0f bluestone, valied at $1,200, "o firnish the power for ranning incli devaiors, washers and blast furnices, it ro- quires thecombined offorts of two engines of W5 horsepowa’ each, I'he buillings avelignted by electriclty OmPNY owning it own ing it Gwn light. The suelter has ben emsidered an un- lealthy plice in which to work, but this, asa rule, s muob the case, as nanyof the men b worked there for yers and noverlost o diy o aoutt of sick The only dificulty they exy o is from inhaling the fum 1 lead, which i some instances siing. one_atroad tt 1l that pasc 3 arseiic the plint md furnish- ot thestrong over the city, and isa littloor reduced, and is burned up s it e, leaviug not a I that isso ofensive 1y 18 nothing exeept an- beautify- injurios iz from th poison which many 1 v complex fons, ley can best 't Labor Notes. of Laborof Reading, Pa.,have ampiign in bekalfof five text boks pullic schools. Tlhe raiiroad tuls of Switz 1 milroads to allow at leist on every thive weeksto Flumiltn land compel holiday in Iroul ermployes. assemnily, Knigits of Labor, il have the senl-moithly pa enforced in al Lancsterindustrial estadlishnents Atthe Tern works in Ttaly thore isa ham- which welghs fifty tons, It was castin ndis suld tohave taken ninety days to members of th 1 Boston hay 0 per day, Lathers 1ed to e potective rike for §3 low getling and wiveswork togetherin tolo- gin New The usbad gots 1oith wor is vife, because sho . Prosident McLeod Tis 1the on- ductors of the eading 2 it they 1y renain he Con brothertood if they so desive. The str s inthe Susquehama wbia, Pa., lave resuined aud for scale hav- L mm were ed fron the Baltin ewark, 0. The st wed, and 130 men were Tie fr handile i athering on Saturi; jeents an'ho ngfor 13 and 12 conts it oul The sirike of the hoil burg and Allgheny is pr Of the nineten shops thenine hows por duy propesition rs, It is thought, will give up the f Alarie nunberof nirros taken from Vie- ginis toworkin brick yarls alongthe Hud- sonriver have refirned totheirhor The expriment | fillure and caised con- sidirabl troibleand bss to the brick munu- curers. The tdegrphars of th 1dsysin from Cin W, Vi, h reasein siaris 40 p while those t day. The diferaces between the Big Four com- ¢ and itsyard enployes in Indanaplis been seltled by the company meeting thedemndof its employ e, Under the iew the fireraen Ve 0ts more for 1025 cnts more 1 Wt work. The tehmen recdve the sime mise on their oliw: The Knights of Lator awd United Sttes Mireworken hase exployed comselto brin g suit for damages for the fanilies of the miners bst ot the Hill Farm Mine, Dunbar, Pu Proceding Siperintenient Lang of ths Dunbar iy will be 1efito the state, is ¢ orvin ally found bim negligent incausing the deaths of the miners. Sinta Fe railroalors frght conductors, Scents @ mile, overtime 30 . lour 1t bralson cents a mile and 20 entsan hour for overtine; pas- v ors, the grudingsysiem’ o bo ablishel and a slar wr month for al miles mile; passengrer br 0 Sa monf for 3,50 miles and 24 cents amilefor additional miles. A writtenag: end d to The atan > Baltimor & Ohio ti toPark cition for Opentors whoare now athask forsl.ooy da seiving H0 will ask for demand for the i drawn up vester- Metealf of the road an d the stri switchnen in_ Lou h the switchmen consent to veturn to wirle inmediately. It is proviled that Gen. enl Munage Mdcall shall throughly inves. tagate the demands and comphints male by the men, and at the end of ten daysgive them a final decision as to what the thorities of o road will doin the way of granting them, o men retrn o work uiderthe old. rates, o conductors are ulso promised a full inves. ation of the — - SOCLAL GOSSIP. Midsummer Movements of the Omaha Sociely Folles, Joseph Gurnean and faui rsday afternoon, i. O Munl his returned tCollx Sprix Mrs, Sophia Lowe has goneto Little Boax's forthesummer. . Robinson and Garmon left Monday for Boston for business aud pi odman left on Thunday aftenoon to Californiy, Washington and went east from a weelk's J. Lundt, private secr i Boyd, 158 returned frm atwo weeks' ctionin the east. Mr.and Mrs.J. ¥, FEil left aing foi fortnight’s visit coui anl San Frneise and Mrs. C. Dietz have gone to (! hey will join friends from arnowsumnmoering the Hisierof Tis Bre advertisiug do partment, loft Monday evening forthe oa stopping i1 Washingion and New York, 0. . Curtis, withhis wife retumed fron len, T1L, whe Mr. Curtis has been dur- ing the summeron secount of poor health. Mrs, W. . Vaille, wifo of the ity tick 4 ntof the Burlington, has gone to s last, to Por X pocte and M, Dev rees. Frel J. MeTain and wifeof St Louis are in thecity, visiting th pirents, Mr. and Mres. J. J. MeLain, who reside at 2207 Speu- wr street, Judge Richard E. Slan of the federal 105 of Avizona was in the city this week, ruest of his boyhood and college friend, G. Wallace, T'he Misses a Spigle and A pold haveretumed from Red Oalk, 1 they have been spendiug the past thre among friends, Liatennt G. B, Hutchinson of Fort Nio- prarais m the city, ad will participatein the arrangements for the rafle competition it Bellvue ran ge, Miss Mary Louise Robertson of Baltimore fs inthe ity and will spend the summer with Mr. aud Mrs. W. K Kurtz. Miss Robertson is a sisterof Mes. Kurts Mr. and Mys, Joseph Lebh mer left for Phila- delpla and the st yostaday afternom, They will be gone about three weeks, and willprobibly visit Atlautic City before re- turning. The most recent departures for Spivit Take ar M. 0.J. Collman, Mrs, GergeC. Bomwer and daughters, Mrs. £ B. Brach and children, and Messrs. Ira Vao Camp and Robert Goodyin . H. Koesters las gne oo 8 vacition to asta Ko- wh weeks rings, S, D, and Now Castle, M, wrs i secompinied by his wother and Ann, who will remainat New Castio for some dme. W.H. Whipple, igent of the New York il at Paluyra, N, Y., is in s guestof V manof the Paxton I8 is Mir, Whipple's fint visit to the city for a nmber of y M, G W, Wyoning, 11 rdson, at 25 next T nd M compin ot are visiting Mrs, 3 Capitol avenue »sday for Denver and M Richardson and day them, and Miss Scott F. M. Rich will - ae ocourrel Tuesday Gof Inspector of Cuse toms J South Thirteenth strect, the ocosion being the birthday of Sadie, the ten-yeawr-old daghter, About thirty young pe compor the parly and the cvening wis one of many plonsures, M W.N D, physician in charge of the women’s department ‘of the Americin lospital al Canton, Chin, arrived in Omala Priday evoning from San Franc on her way east, whore she will spend rcalion with her pirents in New Yok, wains in Onaha sevenl days, the gue: brother, S, W. Nilesof Tus Dk staf > A, Dirney of this eity and Mis Blanchard, who taught in the Omab schools st year, were marriedat the idoneeof tho Dride’s parmts, 5 Waluat veo, Enoport, i, at8:30 o'clck Mond ovening. T'heyoung poplewill be at home in @ cottyre ot 1 South “LChirtieth e this it August 10, Mr. Edwarl Langan and Miss Frands Dodson. were married lay eveningat the residmee of the brides parents, 105 orth Ninetewth street, The coretnony wis perfirmel by Rev. Lloyd in the presuice of # select compuny of thérelatives and frieuds of the contracting partios. Miss Dodsn s a most estinable young ludy, who has ahost of friends in Omuha, und Mr, Langan is the healof the jewelry department at Hayden Brotiers, with wiich firm he has buen’ - gagd for the last seven days. Senator and Mrs, Munderson entertiineld a merry party of friods to dimner in ono of the privite dining roons of the Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Me, on Sunday evening, The tabloof fyelye covers was brilliantly lightod, anduponits center wi handsomo picee composed of mre s wh lady found a covsige loquct of the same at her plite, and ach gentleman asinglebud. “Lie menu_was excdlent, Amoung the guests wer and Mrs, Canden C. Dike Dikeand the Misses Dik J. N, H, Patrick and M Omuha, Mr. Juliin do Cc Neb, Commaole Licutenant Stir Lincoln, Baltimore, d i Of the Dolphin. Wy Party, One of the most delightful and pretty scenes wis witnessed Thursday aftemoon at Mr.J. W. Bowmu's, Thirtiethand Califor- niastreds, It was the fiftenth bivthday of thelittledaughter of the house, Miss Olive Bowmin, who was completoly sur- 1 abbutio’cock by t arivalof some of her lutlo friends aud pl st of whom carried with thon beau- tiful presents and well filled baskets of Tugu- ricsus well s substantials, Mi complitely by supri only muade the AR TIOC aund eveningthe mote enjoyable to young folks. The sur- prise wis plumoed and very suceessfully exe- cuted by Miss Flla Weston, as: 2 Charlotte Kose, both whom displs sludid tute’ and tict in the angrenent of the beatiful and daint oread, to which the young be W beaux did ample Cjustice. One very bautiful festure of the evening was the sel of partners for the supper march h of the g folks was fur nished with a “buttom and each younge gentlleman was requird to act as escort to theyourg miss who had received the dunli- > the buttonniore” presented tomd worn him, The march into the dining wom wis therefore a sourco of much merrit Ihe tables wen @y with e tioss and their appolntoents w After adelight ful repst. th journedto the Lawn, yhich v dotted ov withwhitedresses tleromping forms. Amon gthose present s G and Edith Weston, Janie Sali: Floreice md M xl, N tells Brown, Adula. rindley, Mibel ora Ker, Julia_Merril, Jemio fo Misters, Julia Yt i ottie Chapin, Mibel Gilespio, un, Ada Bewy, Jusie Linahan, Elsin Huwes, Alg Curtis, Flora Holl, Enma Sette i nd Anna Christ asters Clyde and ¢ ston, Harcy Bowman, Wil Beaws, Burr Christy, Ch Do Cotton, Cuy MeTain, Kes Robert Hays, Figene Holf, Jake G bert Ribe v and Dan Hawes, Chapiy,Walter Cleridening and Jerone Brown's Blue-Eyed Wife, I S, Brown of Plasanfon, Kansis, wwrites the chief ofpolice that his young wife, “a itlle, blueoyed thing,” left his bed und 1 without cwse some time ago and is now in Oma Hehas b the mannerof lifo she isl the chief toput his sleuths on b track and find outhow shois behaving, Heis of the opinion that his veer spuse is living onSouth "Pyenty-seventh street. tos, m which fact e perfect young folles s immedi 1 hapy Lillie. Paul Frank's Boly Burned. The bodyor Paul Frank, the boy who was Amwned inthe rivernear South Omaha last Sinday, wis incinentedin a wreck on the B. & M. new Albia, la., Thursiuy. The re- miins werebeing taken' 1o the fommer home ofthe decess ed in Clicago. Instead of paying the clergyman a cash feo abrideroon the ot ssented 1 the dwinewhoofticii ments and an ecclesiastical ring engraved on the iside to commemoratethe occasion BANK SI1A ILMEN 1, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ONION STOGK YARD BANK, At South Omuha, futhe State of Nobr the close of busl July 1y RESOU Loans and discounts Overdrafts Tue from ankers g Furnit i Cure Curront expenses und tuxes pald + Cheecks and itens A Bills of other hinks | cents. banks and ol sltendor notes . Total 5,000.00 LTAMLITIE K puid i d profis i - sas.s0 43,00 1041214 120,00 ST out- 1410126 5,453,540 ks und . 14,00, arth St of iy knowledg, BBRANCIL Cashii fore 1o this 5. ADA IS, Notary Publie bank, do soleunly sw mentls tre tothe {hed and swo £ July, 1500, AL A Talking Parrotfor $7 | RECEIVEDA NEW LOT OF VERY FINE YOUNG PAR- ROTS, m going tosell the net week at $7 Fach. With @ Guarantee o Talk It 1= chane to get a tulking purot for an extr- ordinary dheap pr Do not miss your hi Whichl Received, n ers, .00 each. MAX GEISLER, 417 S, 18th St., Omaha, Mocking birds—sing- Why Wear False Culs? WHEN Miss Beach's Gurino Fln_ifl Wil hoop o Bl inearl from 1t 18 not aflect 9 1 aen baie AD THE FOLLOWING sekford, 111, May H, 1800 s ladies of Tockford. who ar Mixs Boach's Cuarlinge Flatd, e no hest wlving It Indorsement. not {La ot cny the hair fnonrl (o A8 Or 168D by Do creastig and thikening the growi Mes. To I, Wost, Alrs. D L Tibbets Miss Jossio Doer Ars. 3, W, Witnor, Mrs Mary €. Clark, Mee, B W, Waterman, Notono of these ladies would pormit her nan be used 11 an mdvertisoment did L bellove WOTa conLeringa boon o womankna "They aronll prominet socloty Indtos of Roek€ord, knowi to eac and o every residentof thie oLy, wivesof bankers, CUireTs, profussionl e and m 1 the tnitiais o 010 e f0L.D By THE CURLING RLUID COMPANY, and Colorado. Bottio. GENERAL OFFICE, ROOM 601, N.Y. LIFE BLD. Onaha. Yelphon: 16 SOLD BY ALL DRUC SPMatl orders @ivo prompt attentlof . Agents nlod Ineveryclty and town. REPORT OF THE CONDITION ~OF THE— FIRST NATIONAL BANE, OF OMA HA. n. 1 the state of Nebrask At 01 RESOURCE Loans and discounts Overd U.Sh culat i posits. (p: otlier stock and mortgages ¥ Duo f roved re- sorve 404,107.85 Dup fr i tinal taxes puid Promiuns paid Cheeks and othior for elearing 63,4407 tlonal house, Billsof ‘other 1 DAper cu nickels and eriotes fund with surer (5 por cnt of cireulation Duefrom U urer e ihund per cent rederption tund.... ... Total....... Redonpt U, S, e LIAGILIT Capitolstoek patd in. .. arplus fund s wan 100,000.00 U nd h-ml d W BLRRTL 45,00.00 profits ik posi Certifi ol United § Deposits bursing off to othy niss tost Los deposi U5 dis 041,688.45 e b 5 GI,0%838— 4,477,073 f B4 STATE 0F NERRASK CouNty OF Dov I . of the alove dbank do solenly svear that the abovo enient 15tracto thé best of my knowledgo and belief. 1. KOUNTZE, Prosid ont. Subscribed andswom tobefore me this2sth Aay ofJuly, 1850, G, B. SHETPARD, Notary Public. Correct—Atlest: W. A, PAXTON, A1 POPPLETON, & Dircctors. HENRY PUNDT. ' § REPORT OF THE CONDITION ——OF TIE: Mexchants National Bank Inthestateof Nebraska, ot theclose of busi- ness, July, 18th, 130, $1,251,872.00 red o . Bonds to Setiire fon # . ondy 1o Secure do= DoRoe e Stoclss, securities, jud (s, clilns, ete from approved ré Vo ugents Due from other w binks b 5 Due fron state hinicsand ankers... o anking honse, firniure 1 X tures. Other real es MOTEIEES OW EXDeIneS 524059 50,00.00 130,000.00 §,100.00 tlonul 4,760 8,033~ B10577.13 211301, 1,803.08 e and und on U8, Bonds. ud other cash 8 tor eldaring 1 hous: g 11,05.00 BilLs of other Danks Fractional panper cur- y, nlckelsand cents 143, 188,00 nder not 157, 500,00 = Suption fu Surer B0, 145,89 0.0 other thin 5 per redemption fund Total 83, 40,0018 LIABILITE Capital stock pald in Syrplus fund Und ivided | N tiona standing Dividends i Individual o ¢ nd posit The certificates bt tfied ol # 50,0000 100,009.00 B15.45 14.000.00 G0N0 it 1k Hotes outs cortliicates of of de 76,107, . 1046, ks out (83,10 siien 0,64158 ¥ NEBIASKA, 1 yor Dovaias, (%% for of the above named y arthatthe above states ment is true Wwithe bestof y knowledge nad Dot BN, 13, WOOD, Cashier, Subserthed and sworn (0 before me this 2tk ay of July, 180, ¥ PIRANGK T, LLAMILION, Notury Fublie, Correct-Atiest FRANK MURPIY. SAMLE. KOG ERS ITHELR DRAK ¢ Dircotors,