Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE CMANA PUBLISHING C PROPRIETORS. 816 Farnham, bet. th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION 08 copy 1 ear, in advance(postpaid) - 6 months o w . minth QAILWAY TIME TABLE, CARD CHICAO, ST. PAUL, MINXEAPOLIS AND OMATIA RAIUEOAD, Leave Omaba—Passengor No, 2, 5:308. m. Ao i 10 (p. m assenger No. 1, = = tdadon No, 8, 10:50 a. m. 471N0 OMATIA RART OR SOUTH BOUND. 1920 p. m, . m, 3 Y P ®.C., St.J. 3., loaves at 8 . m. and 6:80 m, Arrives at8t. Louisat 6:30 at. m, and 6:62 W., 8t L & P, loavesat 8 a. m. and 3:40 p. Arrives » St Louls at0:40 a. m, and 7:50 WESE 0% BOUTHWRATS, M. In Neh,, Through Exprem, 610 o, m. . Lincoln Expross—0:20 p, m. 1and_Expross, 12:18 p. for Lincoln, 11:45 a. m, 40 &, m, . m a m. 50 p. m. P. nL—omigrant, I R V. tor Osceols, P frelght 1 U. P, troight No. 7, P, Danver expro P. freicht No 11,'11:30 p, m. U, P, Donver i 046 p. m RIVING PROM THR WEAT AND BOUTHWESE. - . E axep aABas eT e N6 SATWIX OMAUA AND. covsn BLUPE Leava Omrba at 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 5:00 p. m. A DY hand local passeager ¢ Council Blug vo Omaha—6 w, Ar Opening ane Closing of Mails, or! cLo08m, 28 ) 240 tate of Iows leave but once & day, Offica open Sundays from 13 m. to1 p. m. THOS, HAL! CQOVEATX A Bugmess Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOMY L, McCAGUE, cpposite Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 15th Streot. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Raom 14, Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Broes. JAMES DVINE & CO., Plne Boots and Shoes. A d aseortment home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS, ERICKSON, 8. E, cor. 16th snd Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 4806 10th strect, manulactures to order good work a8 Iair prices. Revairing done. Bed Bprings. ¥. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douglaseat. Books, News and Statlonery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Streot. Butter and Eggs. AMo3HANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. Bonse ‘n Nebraska established 1576 Omaha. UENIRAL RBESTAURANT, MRS. A RYAN, ecuthwost corner 16thand Dodgo. Best Board for the Money. Satlstaction Guaranieed. M oaliat all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Torms for Cash, Furnished Rooms Supplied. Uarrlages ana Road Wagons. WA BNYDER, 14th and Harney Strests. Clothing Hought. highestCash price for second Eoraer 10th and Farnham. .J. HARRIS hand clothiny, vews JOHN BAUMER 1314 Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, roham Streot. Lumber Lime and Cement. POSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas 8te. Lainps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1809 Douglas 5t Good Varlety, Merchant Tallors, @. A. LINDQUEST, t our most popular Merchant Tallors 1 ro- celving the latest dosigns for Spring and Summor Goods for gentlomen's wear, Stylish, durable, prices low aa ever 216 13th bet. Doug.& Fam. [ Millinery, A, RINGER, Wholesalo and Retatl, Fan- phyrs, Card_Boards, Chespest House 1o 30 per cent. Order Foundry, RNE & SONS cor. 14th & Jackson sts JOHN Flour and Foed. OMATIA CITY MILLS, §th and Fambam 8ts,, Welsians Eros., proprietora. Grocars. K. STEVENS, 216t between Cuming aul Inar T, A, MOSHANE, Corn. 22d snd Cuming Strocts, Haraware, Iron ana Gteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 aaé 112 16th streot A. HOLMES corno_10th and Callfornia, HAarness, caadies, &o. B, WEIST 20 18th 5t. bet Faro- & Harney, Hotels { ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canficid,0th & Farnhan DORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 918 Farnham St HLAVEN'S HOTEL, F, Siaven, 10th St. Bonthern Hnn»‘_lhu. Famel #th & Leavenworth Orugs, Faiits una Olis, KUHN & CO, Pharmactsts, Fine Fanc Goods, Cor, 16th sud Dougise strects. W.J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholesalo & Retall, 16¢h st. ©. FIELD, 2022 North Slde Cuming Btreet. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & (0., New York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Famn. haw stroet. L. C. Enewold 8180 boote and shoes 7th & Pacific. Furaiture, GROSS, New and Beond Hand Furait nd Btoves, 1114 Douglas. Highost cash price ald for sccoud Lapa g0008, BONNER 1809 Dougls st. Ferce Works, OMAEA FENCE 0O, @UST, FRIES & CC 1210 Eamey St Improve od lce Boxes, Irce acd Feices, Office Wngs. Counters Pina and Walnnt, Pawnbrokers. SENFELD _ 10th 8t bet far. & Har Refrigerators, Oanfleld's Patent. ©. 7. GOODMAN 11th 8t. bet. Fara. & Harney. Pine eoods. Ac. Olgars and Tobacco WEST & FRITS: manufacturors of Clgare, and Wholoealo Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Dougise. ¥.F. LORENZEN macufactarer 1418 Farnham Florist, A. Donaghus, plants, cut flowers, seeds, 00quets ote. N. W, cor. 16th and Dourlss stroets Olvil Englneers mnd Surveyors. | ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Blook, | ‘ry‘om’) ‘:m\ eys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & Commission Merchants. JOMN . WIL LIS,1414 Dodgo Streeh. D B. BEEMER. For details see Iargo sdvertise- mont In Daily and Weekly. BjRIl)AY ATRIT. 7, 1882, CELEBRATED CHEESES. Forelgn and Domestic Manufactures. Detrolt Froe Press “Such stoff ¢ dreams ave made of.” The manufacture of cheese, which now plays so important a part in the dairy industry of nearly every coun- try on the globe, is said to have been learned by the English from the Ro- mans about the Christian era. There are many different kinds and qualties of cheese, varying in richness from cream cheese, made entirely of cream, Cornice Works. Westorn Qornlce Works, Manufacturors Iron Cornice, Tin, Tron and 8late Roofling. Orders trom any locallty promptly executed in the best manner, Factory and Oftfce 1218 Harney St. C. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, eto., manufactured and put up in any part of the country. T.SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth streot . RONNER 1309 Dougina otroet. Goo Olothing and Furnishing Goor . GFO. Il PE1IERSON. Also_Hats, Caps, Boots, 8hoes Notions and Catlery, 804 8. 10th street. “8how Case Manufactory.. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinde of Bhow Cases, Upright Cases, & ., 1817 Osas 8t FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th street, betwoen Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods ‘warrauted first-class, toves ano Inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealor tn Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roots and all kinds of Buillding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. RONNFR, 1200 Danglas 88, Beeds, J. EVANS, Wholesale and Ret~!l 8eed Drills and Cultivators Odd Fellows Hal ' Physiclans and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBES, M. D, Room No 4, Crolghton B 10h Stroot. Good and_Chean, RING, M. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofiice DI, L. B. GRADDY, Qelist and Aneist, §. W 16th and Farnham St Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street. Mirst-claes Work and Prompt- noar Masonte Hall, noss guarmnteen Plumoing, Gas una Steam FItting. P.W. T\ 6 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglaa, promptly attended to. D._FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglaa Stroet. ainting an__ aper anging. HENRV A, KOSTERS. 141 Dodge Street. Shoo Htores. Phililn Lan 1820 Farnham at._bat. 18th & 1dth, Becond Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., Now and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., baught and sold on narrow mareine. Saioons. HENRY EAUFMANN, In tne new brick block on Douglas Stroet, has fust opened & most elogant Beex Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy day. * Caledonia " 3 FALCONER 679 16th Strees. + Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¢ Farcham bet. 10th & 11td. 08 Cent Btores. P. 0 BACRUB 1206 Is the old Favorite and PRINCIFALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poiuts East and South-East. THE LINECOMPRISES Nearly 4 000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS. It has_a National Repntation as being the Great Through Car Line, and is universally conceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail- roud in the world for all classes of travel. Try it andyou will find traveling o lnxury instead of a discomfort, Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at ail tfices in tho Wost, All information about Rates of Fare, leoping Car Acocmuodations, Time Tables, &c., will b cheerfally glven by applyining to T.J. POTTER, 20 Vice-Pres't & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passenc.er Agt. Chicago, W. J. DAVENPORT, Gen_Agent, Conneil Bluff 11, P, DUELL, Ticket morn-ed 1y Weet for being the most direct, quickest, an safost line connecting the grcat Meteopolis, CHI CAGO, and tho EABTERN, NoRTiL aud SOUTII-EASYERN Linis, which with KAN8AS Cir¥, LEAVENWORTH, ATCHIKON, Counoir, BLUPFS ahd OMAnA, the ' COMMEROLA: Cuxrans from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missour Rliver to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIC RAILWAY I the only lino from Chivago owning track {n Kansas, oF which, by 1t own road, reaches th wointa above named. No TRANSPERS BY CARRIAGN N0 MissinG coNNmorions! No buddling In Il ventilated or unclean cars, as ever, onger carriod in roomy, clean and ventllated coschos upon Fast Express Traing DAY CaRs of unrivaied magnificence, PULLMAN PALAOK SLESPING CARS, s1d 0ur own world-farous Duixg CARS, upon which meals are served of un: surpassed excellence, ot the low rate of Ssvm=y Fuis Caxs BAcH, with ample tlme for healthtu enjoyment. hirough Cars between Chicago, Peora, M1l waukee and Missour! River Pointe; and closo con nectlons at all points of inteveection with other roads, ‘We tickot (do not forget this) directly to Iace of Importance in Kansas, Nebraska, ills, Wyoming, Uteh, Idabo, Novada, Cafifore , Oregon, Washington Territory, Coiorado, Arlzona and New Mexico, Asli beral arrangements rogarding baggage s auy other line, aud rates of fare always asl Ow &g titheo the com: competitors, who furalsh bul m?‘ re, 2l Rp ma n oftices (n ke United tates a0d o Vico Peeds & tco PR X . Tkt a0 ‘Manager, Chicago Gilengo’ to the famed Suffolk, made of milk ‘‘three times skimmed.” With but one or two exceptions, all the cele- brated varieties of other countries have been transplanted to the United States, and although they are of fine flavor and splendid quality they do not acquire by age the rich- ness of flavor that English cheeses do. Of the foreign varieties, Stilton i the highest priced It is made in Leices- tershire, England, but obtained its name from a small town in Hunting- donshire, where it was first publicly sold by retail. The process of making it was kept a secret for a long time, but is now generally known. The cream of the preceding night'e millc- ing is added to the whole milk of the morning, with a small quantity of re- met. The curd is taken out very carefully and placed in asieve to drain, when it is gently pressed until it becomes firm and dry. When ripe a green mold appears on its surface. Two years is about the time it re- quires to mature. Gloucestor and Cheddar cheese re- ferred to by Bloomfield in the lines: ¢ Ye Cheshire meade, Or Severn’s flowery dales, where plenty treads, Was your rich milk to suff-r wrongs like these, Farewell your oride! farewell renowned cheese,” Are both highly prized. The latter is produced on the rich grass farms near the Cheddar rocks, the most ro- mantic part of Somersetshire. The celebrated Parmosan, which is obtained from Parma, in the north of Ttaly, owes its excellence to the su. perior herbage on the banks of the river Po. Tt is made from skimmed milk, and the coagulation is affocted in a cauldron hung over a fire. This cheese is kept a long while, generally three years, and none is considered fit for sale untilit has beon made eix months. Westphalia cheese, which is also much liked by the English, is said to derive its flavor from the curd be- ing allowed to become putrid before it is pressed. Cheshire checses, made in Cheshire England, weigh from 1000200 pounds each, and about 14,000 tons is pro- duced annually. Gruyere is a Swiss variety made in the Cantons of the Alps; it is a small green cheese, in_which the curd is mixed with the dried lcaves of the melilot reduced to powder. When eaten it is grated and mixed with fresh butter and is spread on bread. The farmers who make this cheese send their cows during the summer to the Alps on common pasture; the milk of all is turned into one stock, and each owner at the end of the seascn re- ceives his proportionate share of the profits. The Swiss also make a cheese from the curd left in the whey after better cheese has been made; it has little flavor but serves people living'in the mountains for bread; they out slices of it, spread over butter and a thin slice of cheese over that, and wash it aown with a cup of fresh whey, or, if they can afford it, a glass of kirsch- wasser. In the United States Swiss cheese is made New York, Wisconsin and West Virginia. In Wisconsin it was first made by the Swiss emigrants who settled in Green and Winnebago counties, in 1845, The quality was at first often poor, but after many experiments a very fair article was producid, and the quality and quan- tity have steadily increased. At the last annual meeting of the Wisconsin dairymen Hon, John Lachsingee, in relation to this product, said: 1t is plain that Swiss cheese of good quality can never be made on so large a scale as to overstock the market. 1. Because, while a fair article can be made on any good dry lands, with skillfull treatment, the best results are only attainable on soil and under conditions which most resemble its native home, The lime stone hills of portions of Wisconsin aund other northwestern states have proven most favorablo for the production of a first class article. On low lands failures are most invariably the rule, 2. Because the process of manu- faccure, as is evident from the de- seripticn of the mode employed, can not be varied to work on a large scale unless as great expense and at a risk of injuring the flavor of other char- acteristics, Limberger cheese made in New York, Wisconsin and Illinois is an imitation of a variety made in Lim- burg, a province of Belgium, from which it takes its vame, and from Havre a neighboring province, Fromage de Brie and Neufchatel are made from tho milk of goats and sheep, which is much thicker and yields more cream than cow’s milk. The former is much esteemed at Mout d’Or, Central France. Both varieties are manufactured in New York state. Neufchatel has recently made its ap- pearance in Detroit, and commands a very large sale. The cheeses are very rich, and are wrapped in thin; white paper and then encased in tin foil, In Lapland these cheeses are made from the milk of the reindeer, these Leauti- ful and useful creatures being brought home every mght to the Lapland lasses to be milked, which produces a very gay sceae at the gamme, or en- campment, Each deer has to be held during the time of milking by a cord slipped around its horns, as they are very restless. In Germany a small cheese is made by turning the milk sour by the heat of the fire; the whey is then pressed out, and the curd is then broken fine with the hand in a tub. It romains in this state until the putrid fermen- tation begins, when it is made into little balls and dried. Sometimes carraway seeds are added. They are not bad in flavor, but have a most un- pleasant smell, Dutch cheeses are made of skimmed milk, the curd being well washed and saturated in salt and water before it is pressed into the mould. Many kinds of cheese are artificially colored, which wag no doubt originally done to make the cheese look richer. Annotto, a red dye, produced from the pulp of the seed vessels of a tree called bixa, and brought from the THHOUmALA DAILY West Indies, is the substance most frequently used; but the juice of parseley, sage leaves, marigold flow- ers, oranges and carrots 1s also em- ployed. —— The Lime Kiln Club. The blowing of noses in the north west corner of Paradise hall finally came to an end, and when Trustee Pullback had flang his whole soul into one grand effort to cough his head off, and failed, Brother Gardner arose and snid: “‘My kentrymen, when you meet a man who knows just whar he kin borror a_dollar ~who hasZfriends in boaf political parties —who gits invi- tations to all church festivals—who am ginerally spoken of as a good feller, you have foun' a man who mekes a stuay of human natur’, De student of anatomy carves up a ea- daver to diskiver how do bones am Rut togeder—whar’ de muscios lie— ow de vital organs am nailed on De good feller studies de livin' 'stead of de dead—de mind ‘stead of the body. De human mind am full o’ co'ns. Tread on one of ‘em an’ dar’ am a back-ackshun to once. If I should want a five dollah bill airly Monday mornin’, I should slip over an' ax Deakun Jackeon for it. His big co'n am de belief dat no one kin be saved onless he am baptized in de riber, and T have bin keerful to walk all aroun’ dat co’'n. I go ober to his house wid a jug o’ cider in one han’ an’ baptismal argyments in de odder, an’ sometimes he feels so good dat he'd like to douse me in the rain bar'l “Tf T wanted some onion sets, I'd go ober to Elder Tifls', Do clder’s co'n am a belief dat he was bo'n fur a great preacher. 1've walked all ober him a hundred times, but 1'ze neber atubbed my toe agin dat co'n. ['ve sot down with him an’ praised do build of his head, an’ the shape of his mouth an’ his pose and gestures, and T'zo stuck to de cha'r while he talked an’ cavorted fur a straight hour. 11 wanted onions he'd fall own eeller to git ‘em fur me. “When you come across a man who imagines dat he am an orator, doan’ gibe his booms; it won't hurt anybody to let him keep right on finkin’ so, but 1t will make him your deadly inemy if you try to conwince him dat ho was cut out fur a blacksmif., Dar’ am peo- ple who write stuff an’ call it poetry. Ize got a naybur who writ forty-four varses of sich stuff las’ fall, an’ read it to me an’ axed my candid opinyun, Did I tell her it was bosh! Did I jump frew de winder when she reach- ed de second varse’ Not much! T listened wid de utmos' diligance, an’ when she finished ds las’ line Tadvised her to publish a book o' poems. De nex’ week I fell sick, an’ dat poetess was fust on de groun’ wid chicken- broth an’ currant jell. “When I meet a man who has made up his mind dat our city guv'ment will go to smash if he doan’t git office. I incourage him. T incourage de young to become Washingtons—1 incunrage de ole to hang on all de world has to recognize deir greatness. A word at de right time means de loan of a dol- lah—means thirty off wher you want a new whitewash brush—means a bushel o’ lime free gratis means a recommend if you want to jine de purleece fo'ce. Tech my co’'ns an’ I'll want to kick ye All men am de same. Call em co’ns or call 'em hob. bies, but he who goes slashing around widout earin’ whar he 'puts his feet will make twenty inemies whar’ he gains one friend. Study our man. Take him apart—put him togeder—— fin’ out whar’ his co'ns Iay, an’ den step high an’softly, Let us now ir- regulate to bizness.” OBITUARY. GENERAL STEPHEN A, HURLBUT, The news of the death of Hon. Stephen Hurlbut, United States Min- ister to Peru, at Lima, March 25, was announced in The Leader’s telegraph- ic dispatches of Monday, and is con- firmed by those published in this morning’s issue. Mr, Hurlburt was born in Charleston, South Carolina, March 24, 1816, and had just passed his sixty-seventh year at the time of his death. He received a thorough and liberal education, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1837, During the Florida war he served as Adjutant in a South Carolina regi- ment. In 1845 he came north, and settled in law practice at Belvidere, Boone County Ill., where he has since resided. He was elected as a Whig to the Tllinois Constitutional Convention in 1847, and several times represent- ed his country in the state legislature, He was one of the earliest volunteers in the war for the union and was ap- pointed Brigadier General of volun- teers May 27, 1861. He commanded a Fort Donelson after the capture, and the Kourth Division at the bat- tloof Pittshurg Landing, otherwise known as Shiloh, in 1862, He was appointed Major Cioneral Septomber 17, 1862. 1863 he was assigned to the command of the Sixteenth Army Corps, with headquarters at Memphis. In February, 1864, he commanded a corps under Sherman in the expedi- tion to Meridian, He succeeded Gen- eral Banks in the eommand of the Department of the Giulf in 1864, and was mustored out of the army in July, 1865, 1In 1869, sson after the first inauguration of General Civant, he wag appointed Minister to Columbia, and served for three years. Return- ing in 1872, he was ¢lected as a Re- publican to the Foriy-third Congress from the Fourth district of Illinois, and was re-elected to the Forty-fourth Congress, In 1875 he was an inde- pendent candidate against William Lathrop of Rockford. the Republican nominee, and J. ¥, Farnsworth, Dem- ocrat, and came out third in the poll, Mr, Lathrop being elected. He re- mained in political retirement until 1881, when he was appointed minis- ter to Peru by President Garfield, upon the recommendation of Secretary Blaine. His course in that oftice has been the subject of considerable eriti- cism, which has, however, been some- what mollified by the publication of the diplomatic correspondence be- tween himself and the Department of State. The insinuations of Shipherd, of the Peruvian company, that he was approachable in his official capacity with propositions for his personal ad- vantage, have been proved to be base slanders by the files of his letters to the State Department, in which he enclosed Shipherd’s letters, and pro- tested against their attempts to im- properly influence him. The death of Mr, Hurlbut, minister to Peru, following so after that of General Kilpatrick, ministor to Chile, de- prives this country of diplomatic re presentatives to both these countries, now engaged in important diplomatic negotiations for the final settlement of the recent war between them; and itis 1) be foared that it may prove a calamity to those two South Ameri- can republics as well as to the United States, A Monster Consolidation Scheme, The Cincinnati Gazetto says: The rumor that Vanderbilt contemplates the consolidation of the New York Central, Lake Shore and the Chicago & Northwestern railways under the Lake shore charter has gained strength and is accepted pretty generally in New York and Chicago railway cir- cles, as being substantially correct. Saturday rumor had it that the Cleve- land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian- apolis would in all probability be embodied in the scheme, and that Mr. Vanderbilt in ne- gotiating with the European holders of the Bee Line stock for the purpose of securing their consent and co-operation. Cincinnati & Indianap- olis to the system be understood very readily, when it is stated that a double track line from Cleveland to the center of Ohio and then separat- ing, one prong tapping the Ohio river at Cincinnati and the other the Missia- ippi at St. Louis, would increaso the tonnage of the trunk line between Cleveland and Now York fully 40 per cent. if not more besides giving the Lake Shore a Cineinnati and St. Louis connection Junder a management of its own selection. In case thescheme ia oarried out, it is understood that Gen. Devereaux will one of the vice presidents of the system and general engeer of all the lines between Buf- falo and Chicago combined. These proporties will make the most power- ful and strongest railway corporation in the world. The total mileage of the consolidation lines will be about 6,000 miles of line, besides about 2,000 miles of second, third and fourth tracks and sidings, making a grand to- tal of 9,000 miles. The combined stock and bond debt will be $327,- 206,000, The equipments including locomotives, service cars, otc., will ag- gregate over £500,000,000. Besides, the company will own several of the largest grain elevators in the country also locomotive works, car manufacto- ries, etc.,, worth several millions more. Profit, 81,200. “To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1,200 - all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has dome her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and T want everybody to know it, for their penefit, —N. Farmer, Streets in the obraska. P 1s for Pavin *O%8ity of Omahn. Sealed prodosa's will be rec signed until Saturday, April noon, for the pa /ing of Dow cross strec from 9th to 10 streots, First, For a foundation « f concrete 9 inches in ————ee - S e——— DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL®. HOTELS. PROPRIETORS TOWNF' ARLINGTON. J. G. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek. SARATOGA HOTEL, . 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb. MARSH HOUSE, BROWNSVILLE, Neb. COMMEROCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromaburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL, Loulsville CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb. GRAND CENTRAL E.JSEYMOUR, Nobr City, Neb MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Vieeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. 0. CAARPER, Mardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, Q. W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb) E. BTOREY. E. L. ENO, Clarinda, lows Eremont, Neb, OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S HOTEL, EXOMANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, Ashland, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb. MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Guide Rocd, Neb. BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, Ia. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, Ia. HOUBTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la. REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, ©.M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DI B, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, JJL. AVERY, Stanton, MERCHANTS MOTEL, J. W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M COMMEROIAL HOTEL, —_— PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, COMMERC AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS, BAGNELL, Blanchard, la. 8henandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb. College Bprings, la. JCOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, IdafGrove, Ia COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F. 8TEARNS, Odebolt, g GRAND PACIFIC, J. NORTON, Columbus, Neb. WOODS HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb. ©. B. HACKNEY, Ashland, Neb, EXCHANGE HOTEL, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G- OLD SIT.V HE Mining and Milling Company. Worklng Capital SRR B S - Capital § 00 B i A= e i £ 5 3 o Par Value of Shares, = iy 3 STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR. J. 1. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming) E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyomlng. - _ $30,000. $1,000,000 #25, TRUSTEES: Dr. J. I. Thomias, Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel A. G. Dunn. E.N. Harwood. Francls Leavens. Geo. ‘alos. Lewls Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkina. nr22mebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Salo of Stock: Bov 440 Owaha Neb., STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., thickness with a superstructure composed of & croosoted cedar block § inchos in length set with asphalt a1 d sand, Second, For a found tion of concrete inches in thicknoss with a superstructure composed of creosoted pine plank S iucaes in length, sot with asphalt and saud. Third, For a foundation of clean conrse sand or gravel 12 inches in thickness with a supor. structure composed of cedae block § inches in length and 1ot less than 4 nor more than s inche in diameter to be set with asphaltand sand. Th sand or gravel for foundation to be thorougdly ammed or rolled. All the worlk to be done in accordance with specifications and under the di- rection of the city engineer, "Also, the city will consider proposals for pav- Ing with Elw blocks or any other material, or any other mode of construction. “All proposals or bids shall be accompanied by the names of proposed sureties, who, in the event ot contract belng awarded will enter into a bond with the city of Omaha for the truc and faithtul performance of said contract. ' The city counell reserves the right to reject any a dall bids, Envelopes contalning proposals o- bids shall be marked *Proposals for Paving Douglas Street and Cross Streets in thy City of Omaba,” aud ad- dressed to the undersigned. J. J. L. C, JEWETT, Omuha, March 10th; 1852 City Clerx, marl§-50t PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWE! Ovrice op City ENGiNeen, ©MAUA Nrn, 1881, Soaled proposyls will he received af the office dorsigned until {Tuesday April 1th, nuon, tor the construetion of 1000 feet of 81 feet brick sewer 728 foet 6} brick sewer and 728 of 0] fect brick sewer, located on Iz4rd betwoen 15th and 17th, and on 17th be. cen lzard and Nicholas, ‘belween 17th and together with' all necessary man- hoies, lamps holes, und _catch basing, ‘a8 per plans and specifications in the city Engineers o Proposals to bo_ propared tpon blanks furaished by the ity Engineor. Bias will also 10 receivod for the constreiction of timber out. fall cmbracing the furnishing and driving of 100 onk piles more or less 25 feot lony, 12to 8 inches, und 1,500 feot of oak lumber as per plang and- pécitications in the Engincers of ork 1o begin on or before June 1st, and to be com ploted Decomber Ist 1852, 'Paymeuty to be mude montrly in cash warrants, 16 pe to be reserved until fiual completion ancoe of work by tho proper bids to be aceompaniod by the sig posod sureties who will 1n event of awar ) nt it bonds the city for exeen- tion of the vore in the .um of 80,000, L. C. Jwwrr, 2w JONN BTAB . and Trens, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Linco'n, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollors, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind ml is, &c. Wo aro progared to do job work and manut turir s for other partics . Addros all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., LINGOLN S ¥h Onited States Depository First _D[afififial Bank, OMAHA = Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUOCESBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 _— . BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo’ SA X ES VAULTS, LOOCK'S, &CO. 1020 FarnhamStreet, NIEEES. W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B, JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. FOSTER &CRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, BTABLISHED 1866, Organized as & Natioual Bauk Augush 20, 1858, #200.000 #160,000 OAPITAT, - - A BURPLUS AND PKOFITS - OFFIONES AND DIRNOTORS § HuuMAN Kouxton, Prosident. ‘Averstus Kountas, Vice Presidont, F. H. Davis, le) A, J. POrPLETON, JouN A. ORMIGHTON. Thi benk receives deposite withou regard o amounts. catos .fllfilfl interest. e “::l:::l.h: i oo Tou Jon Dol o e ot Aani the periacipal slbies of e conl aent of wmavidit On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., OWVIATLA - -~ - NEES |. OBERFELDER & CO.,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET, Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearlyff Complete ORDERS SOLIOXTED. 1 | DTS —— T i3