Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1882, Page 7

- — 1LJIE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY. AP:_(]L 10 18 THE DAILY BEE CMAHA PUBLISHING m, bet. Bth and 10th Strests. MS UF SUBSCRIPTION, 010 copy 1 year, n adance(postpaid) - - - #10.00 6 months “ “ - 500 month o « 8.00 AILWAY TIME TABLR, CARD CHICAGO, &%, PAYL, LOMANIA RATLROAD, 10:50 . . A RAST OR BOUTH BOUND. 7:40 A, 0. ~8:40 . m, B, & M. In Not BAM I Fxpress—o: U P, Ovorland_ Expross, 19: 0, &'R: V. for Lincoln, 11:45 a. 0. & R V. for Osceols, 0:40 a, U.P freight N 0 frolehit No 11,'11 Denver freight, p. m, 40 8. m.—6:5p. m RRIVING PROM THR WEST AND SOUTHWAN?, R. V. from Lincoln—1:08 p. m. . P. Pacific Expross—8:25 p. mn. & M. in Neb., Through Expross—4:16 p m. . & M. Lincoln Expross—0:40 & m, P. Denver cxpross, ATEas . P, No. 6~ b:50 3 U. P treight No, 14, 12:15 p, m, U. P, No. 8—9:00 p. m. U. P, No, 12—1:46 a. m. U, P, Denver freight, 1:10 a. m.} 0.& R.V. mixed, ar, 446 p. m, BUMMY TRAINS BATWENN OMAHA AXD GOUNGIL . BLUFTS. Leave Omaha at 8:00, 0:00, 10:00 and ® m.; 1.0 2:00, 8:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leave Councii Bluflg at S:36, 9:26, 10:25 and 125 . 195, £:25, 8:25, 4:25 and 6:25 p. m. Bundays—The dummy leaves Omaha at 0 and 11:00 n. . 2:00, 4:00 and 6200 p. m. Leaves Douncil Biufts at 0:26 and 11:26 a. m.; 3:35, 4135 and 6:2 p, m. Throagh and local pasengor ralas botweon juncil Blofts. Leavo Omaha-_6:15 140 p. m. Opening and Closing of Molls. ROUTE. Thi &N. W, Thicago, R 1. & Ohlcago, B. & Q Wabash........ Sioux City and Pacific. Tnlon Pacit 8. & M. Lincoln U. P. Lincoln, § J. Denver Exp.. ‘0., Sloux City & 5t. P. h 2:40 Local malls for State of Iowa leave but once 8 Y s eyt Brindage trom 19 . to 1 pi ' open Sundays from 12m, to 1 p. m. il it THOS. F HAL{ P M. APV NL Buginess Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. . JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Strees. MINNRAPOLIS AND 1, 6:20 p.m, :00 | round the pulpit and choir stand and EASTER SUNDAY. Flowers ana Music Brighten the Spe- clal Services Held in the Churches. Yesterday being Easter there was a flowery and musical indication of the event in nearly all the churches, and nearly all tho services wore arranged with special appropriatencss to the occasion. At St. Francis Xavier church there was a very large congre- gation, many being unable to secure s, T s ore was high mass and ap- propriate sermon by Father McMe- nomy. The music was unusually ex- celient, and among its special foatures was & 80lo by Mrs, O'Neil, *‘Queen of Heaven, Rejoice.” At the Baptist church there was a profusion of flowers, arranged very tastefully about the pulpit and altar, Thero were callas, folinge plants, potted plants in bloom, boquets, and a little vine running around the edge of the rostrum, A beautiful white satin cross, hand-painted, also ap- peared, and the whole gave a charm- ing effect, At the St. Paul's Episcopal church the floral decorations were quite elab- orate. Above the altar appeared a beauiful cross of cut flowers. There were some bright boquets, and par- ticularly noticeable were the unique and tasty arraugement of ferns. Plants in bloom, callas, vines, flowers, aund happy shadings of green foliage plante served to make the whole a summer bower, * Special music was given, and in the evening a children’s wervico was held. Broadway M. E. church presented a bright, cheerful appearance. They have just finished repairing and pa- pering the rooms. There were many veautiful flowers tastefully arranged above the organ in haudsome letters the words, ‘““He is risen.” Rev. Mr. Brozee delivered a grand, earnest ser- mon upon the subject of the day. A Sunday school concert was given last evening. The Congregational choir fairly set- tled itself at the servioes yeaterday and the congregation joined heartily in its part of the musical and respon- sive services. The pastor preached a very instructive and appropriate ser- mon in the morning. The Sunday school held a special Easter service, and in the evening a song service was held. The church was adorned with flowers and plants in great variety. Upon the pulpit was a beautiful bask- et of cut flowers, anda bouquet, Just beneath it was a beautiful cross of white flowers, and in front of the plat- form wasa mound of floral beauty. Stands of potted plants adorned each side, and there was a wonderful show- ing of callas, The Presbyterians also recognized the day 1n their services though not with 80 many floral tributes as the others. ——————— Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Block, A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Showe, A good ssortment 4ome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 408 10th stroct, manufactures to order good work @\ falr pricea. X Bevaisingidons: e Bed Bprings. ¥ LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douzlas st. Books, News and Statlonery. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farcham Street. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. honse in Nobraska established 1876 Omaha, THAL RESTAURANT, MRS A, RYAN, . couthwaest corner 16thand Dodge. Bost Board for the Monay, Batistaction Guaranieed. € ealtat all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terme for Cash, Furnshed Raomg Suppliod, Uarrlages ana Road Wagons, WM BNYDER, 14th and Harnoy Streote, Clothing Bought. J. HARRIS will pay highestCash price for second Band clothing, Gomor 0th nd Farnbam, Jews ers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Faruham Stroet, Junr. H. BERTHOLD, Kags and Metal, Lumber Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY comner 6th and Douglas Bte, Lainps and Glasswars. J. BONNER 1500 Douglas 8t. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors, @. A. LINDQUEST, Ono of our most. popular Merchant Tallors 1o ro- celving the latest ll&!l(nl for Spring and Sumier Goods for gentlemen's wear. Styliuh, durablo, and prices low as over 215 18th bet, Doug.& Farn. Millinery, MES, 0. A. RINGER, Wholossle and Retall, Fan- Goods 1 great varlsty, Zephyrs, Card_Boards, ry, Gloves, Corsets, &c. eapest House in Wost, Purchasers save 80 per cend, Order by Mall. 115 Fifieenth Stroet. Foundry, JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed., OITY MILLS, 8th and Faroham Ste., Broa,, proprictars. Qrocers. K. BTEVENS, 215t between Cuming and Iear T. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Streets. Hardwaie, Iron and Gteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 113 154h street A. HOLMES corne 16th and California. OMAHA Wel Gold! Gold! Cold! Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCBER, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholessle Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas. N.F. LORENZEN manutacturer 1416 Farnham Florist. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, soeds, 00quets N. W. cor. x’km and Dourlas streets. g A, otc. Olvll Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerago Systems & Bpecialty. Gommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For dotalls sce large advertise ment in Daily and Weekly. Cornice Works, Westorn Cornice Works, Manutacturers Iron Coraice, Tin, Iron and Hlate Roofiing, Orders from any locality promptly exccuted in tho best manner, Factory and Oftice 1213 Harnoy St. C. SPECHT, Proprictor, Galvanized Iron Cornicos, Window Caps, et manufactured and put up in any part of the country. T, SINHOLD 416 Thirtenth streot Orockery. 4. BONNER 1809 Dougias streot. Good line, Olothing and Furnishing Goor s. GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Iats, Caps, Boots, shocs_ Notious aud Caticry, 804 B. 10th scroet. ' 8how Oase Manufactory., 0. J. WILDE, Manufactarer and Dealer tn all kinds of Bhow Casow, Upright Casce, & *, 1317 Cass St. NK L. OEKRHARD, proprietor Omaha nutactory, 819 South 16th street, between worth ‘und Marcy, All goods warrantod trst-class, Htoves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Desler In Stoves and Tinwaze, and Manufacturer of fin Roofs and all kinds of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block, J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas 88, Good and_Cheap. (300as. J. EVANS, Wholasalo and Kotatl Seed Drills and Gltivators_0dd Fellows Hallk Physlcl nd Surgeons. W. 8, GIBBS, M, D,, Room No ¢, Crelghton Block, 16th Stroet. P. 8, LEISENRINO, M. D, Masonic Blook, C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoflics DR, L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farobam Ste Photograpnors. GEO. HEYN, PROP, Graud Central Gallory, 212 Sixteenth Stroot. near Masonic Hall, First-ciass Work and Prompt 0984 guaranteon PlUmbing, Gas and Gieam FIENg. P, W. TARPY & C0., 210 12th 8t., bet. Faruham and Douglas, Work promptly atteuded o. D, FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. AInting an_ aper anging. FIRNRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodgo Street. 8hoe tores. 1820 Farnham gt. bet. 18th & 1éth, Philitp Len Harness, Saadies, ac. B, WEIST 20 18th 8t bet Faro. & Harney. Hotels i ANFIELD HOUSE, Goo, Canfleld,0th & Farnhas DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 018 Famham Bt BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 4, Southern Hotel Gus. Hamol 9th & Leavenworth Druge, Paints ana Olis, KUHN & €0, Pharmacists, Fine Yanc Goods, Oor, 16sn and Dougise stroots W.J. WHITEHOUPE, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st, €. FIELD, 2023 North Hido Cuming Btreot, PARR, Druggist. 10ta and Howard Streots. Dentista. DR. PAUL Williaws' Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. Ury Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & 0., Store, 1810 and 1813 Fam. Wew York Dry Gom:-m I:t‘:“ Ly Fam. £, Enowold_aleo boots od dhoss T4 & Pacitc ( Becond Hand Store, PERKING & LEALL 1610 Douglas 8t Now and Sucond Hand ¥uraiture, Louse Furnishing Goods, &.. bought and sold on' narrow may ving, Gaioons. HENRY KAUFMANN, Io tme new brick biock on Douglaé Btroet, kas ust opened & miost elegut oes Hall, ‘Hob Luach from 10 to 18 every day. “ Caledonia " 3 FALUONER 670 16th Stsoot. T Undertakers. CHAS, RIEWE, 1014 Faruhaw bet, 10th & 11td, 95 CGeni Btoves. P_0. BACKUS 1906 Farnham St ~ FAST TIME! In golug East take the Chicago & Northwest- Boads » | perial children have French nurses, TEACHING PRINCES. A Picture of Royal Children at Their Studies. The Thorough Training of Princes and Princosses in Modern Languages A Tutor’s Chat Boston Herald, March 12. Dr. Richard 8 Roeenthal, linguist, orientalist and traveler, has been so- journing at the Parker Houso for a fow days. Speaking readily ton lay guages, and at a pinch for , the learned pundit and cosmoy nisa most interesting gentleman, e con- verses in English with a slight ( man accent, employ vocabulary and seemingly perfootly at home with our idioms and colloquia- lisms. The Doctor was asked to give The Horald some account of his ex periences while occupying the posi- tion of tutor in Euglish and Spanish to the imperial family of Austria, o position which he held w fow yoars ago. He said: “Iam glad of the op- portunity afforded mo to dispel the prevalent idea that princes and prin- cessos livo in a sort of a fairy land, indulging their romantic fancies, and fdling away their days in pleasure- socking, Far from it. While at Vi- enna I became intimately conversant with the routine of palace life, and I can assure you that the Archdukes and Archduchesses of the imporial house of Austria are under as strict an educational discipline as your ca- dets at West Point or Annapolis. I was summoned from Berlin to Vienna to give lessons in the Castilian tongue to the Archduchess Elizabeth, mother of the Queen of Spain (an Austrian princess, as you will remember), and also to the Archduke Frederic; I also gave instruction in your noble idiom the English language. On my arrival in court the Emparor Francis Joseph, a good and kindly man gave me my inatructions. THE EMPEROR'S - ORDERS. “I was to treat his children just as if they werethe children of a mer- chant, to show them no special favors, never to indulge their caprices, but rather to make them study taithfully, and so learn their lgssons, The Arch- duchess Elizabeth had been studying the Spanish tongue in the old-fash- ioned way for a year and was unable to converse in it, and, as she was soon to viait Spain, together with the Arch- duke Frederic, it was necessary, out of compliment to the Spanish people, that she should be able to converse in their language. 1 also gave instruc- tion in the same language to several members of the Court. I found that the routine of studies was a very rig- orous one. The Emperor, an early riser himself, and an indefatigable worker, made it a rule that his chil- dren should retire daily at 9 p. . and arise at b in the morning. At that heur the children were served with coffge and a rell, and took a walk in the park. Then they returned to the palace and the real work of the day began. Ah! the life of a prince is not by any means a happy one. From b6 or 6 o’clock 1 the morning one tu- tor succeeds another till the day has gone. Austria as you know is a poly- glot empire, and its rulers must be completely equipped linguists. The Emperor's children must speak not only German, but Italian, Hungarian, g an oxtonsive spectful and obedient—a very good examplo for many pupils in Amorica and England. Speaking of the edu ojtion ot royalty, let me give you a fow more facts. My Ffriend ~Mre. Bauer, head instruoctress to the chil- dren of the Prince of Wales, has told me that her instructions from his roy- al highness were to deal with his daughters exactly as if they were tobe thoroughly fitted for governesses’ sitions. Jn the German Ewpire the children of the imperial fawily are sent tot'.e gymnasiums (high school and also to the universities. When they soldiers, nter the army 1t is as private they rise, step by thence md “Right here I think T ought to tel expense. When [ was first presen at the Austrian Court to the duchess Elizabeth, 1 managed iy Court suit and my introductory bows vory weli, but, o taking my leave, the Archduchess held out her haud for mo to kiss, but I, being ignorant of Court ways, gave it a very hearty | shake, at which the noble peopl smiled broadly; but the Archduchess, with a lady's tact, re- | lioved my embarrassment by saying ‘Doctor, you must have lived in Lou don or in America.’ " Sarah Wasn't There. Detrolt Freo Press, Charley Shaw, of the Detroit Opera house, was grinning ht the window of the box office the day, when in walk- ed a chap with an agricultural bronze on his face and asked: “Does any one perform here?” “‘Oh, yes.” ““This afternoon?” ‘No; to-night."” “How much to see 'em?” “Well, I can give youa seat for half a dollar, and you can hold your girl on your lap,” ‘' Wouldn’t anybody lafi?” ‘‘Not much! We don’t allow any laughing in this house,” “Well, maybe we'll come. this theatro eyer burned up?”’ “‘Never.” “Any danger of fireon the stage?” ““Not a bit.” ““Any pickpockets around?” *‘None,"” “‘Does any body peddle lemonade!” “No."” ‘“Any prizo-packages given out?” “No,"” Has ‘‘Take a half dollar with a hole in “Yes.” ““What kind of a play is it?” ‘““It's tragedy.” ““Iragedy? ~Then that lays me out? Sarah was to a circus last year where some one hit a fellar who crawled un- der the canvas with a neck-yoke, and she fainted 8o dead away that they had to unhitch her corset and jerk off her shoes. Let her seo a play where fetlers are jabbing with pitchforks, slicing each other up with swords, and she'd tumble kerplump and stop the show dead still. I hope you'll do well and all that, but I dont bring no Sarah to see no tragedy, and don’t you forget it? She fainted on me once, and my hair turned gray at the rate of a bushel a minit!” Carp Culture. Washington Star. Bohemian, Slavonian, modern Greek, and also, by way of further accom- plishment French and English. All this array of languages must be really spoken; and, to tell the truth, the imperial children finally learn to talk all these tongues fluently. You ask how the polyglot perfection is ac- quired? A most natural question. Let us see. At 2 years of age theim- who talk nothing else but their own tongue. Thus a perfect accent is ac- quired. At the age of 6 the child is provided with a German tutor, who is in the society of the prince or prin- cess half the time; o the child adds German to his French. At 8 years of age an Eaglish tutor appears on the scene; then the child’s day is divided mto three parts—one devoted to French, one to German and one to English. MILITARY TRAININGY *‘As soon as the young Archduke is able to enter the officer's school he is provided with a Hungarian adjutant, who talks to him continually in tha difficult tongue. TIn another year a Bohemian iustructor comes on the stage, and 8o on, new languages being gradually added to the linguistic stock of the young prince. You will realize what a many languaged em- pire itis that the Austrian Emperor rules over, when I tell you that the Austrian paper florins each contain ten languages in their printed regula- tions, Recently, when tho Princess Stephanie of Belgium was betrothed to the Austrian Crown, Prince Ru- dolph, she had to take up the stndy ot two of the most intricate and puz- zlinglanguages in the world, Hunga- rian and Bohemian, in order that she might be fitted to assume her future flu.-o a8 Empress of Austro-Hungary, assure you, my friend, that the Princess , who is still studying, has shed many bitter tears over these lan- guages. The imperial childron are as thoroughly instructed in music as in languages, and for the young men there is instruction in military science and mathematics, One of the Arch- dukes said to me: “I envy you your free life. T wish I could “walk about and look at whom I pleased, If T cast an admiring wince at a pretty woroan, all Vienna would be suyiny the next day, “‘What a sad rake the Archduke —— is!” We cannot make confidential friends as can you; we hardly ever hear an honest opinio about ourselves, b i who come to us have either ask of us or sre trying to flatter us. For my part I shall be only too glad when the time comes for me to go to Spain, for thew I shall travel incogni- to, and shall have the pleasure of roaming about the strects of Paris, The yearly draining off of the water from government carp ponds was com- menced last Saturday and was con- tinued Monday. Results show that the season for breeding has been suc- cesaful beyond the expectation of Pro- fessor Baird, There are now three large ponds in which fish have been cultivated. In *he group at the foot of the Washington monument, another much larger than the others, will be added the coming season, containing eight acres. This pond will be com- pleted in a few days, when the water will be let in and a stock of about 260 large carp will be put in, which, it is expected, will materially increase the annrual supply to meet the orders re- ceived constantly by Professor Baird, The number of young carp of last yoar's spawn thus far taken out of | { these ponds, and placed in the pools on the small island by the lakes, is estimated to be about 340,000. These are the young fish hatched out last seagon in May, Junc and July, and are now of nearly & uniform size, healtliy, and just 1n a condition to be shipped. The entire number sent from this city last year by Prof. Baird was about 300,000. Thac num- ber will probably be nearly doubled this year, The large pond will be stocked this spring for the first-time, and it is thought will swell the num- ber to be distributed next yearto at least 1,000,000. There are about seventy of the original fish brought from Germany still alive in tho sea | step, to be offizers. This is also tho | case in Austein, They don't becom | Colonels (and Major-Generals at [b you a tunny story, though 1t 18 ac my | knocking-down with crow-bars, and | 7 gentleman, one of the southcra states, reports that from the twenty five fish he received about two-and- a-half years ago he sold last year £600 worth of yonng carp from the hrst spawning, De. Hassei places the carp next to the shad in point of value n8 a food fish, but does not con sider it equal to the salmon. The leather carp is the favorite, as it has 10 scales and it is always thrifty and vigorous. ‘The past winter has been | quite favcrable for these tish, as they | have beou ablo wost of the time to | fee Hundreds of persons who have ceived fish from Prof. Buird give v most satisfactory accounts of sue 8 of these accounts come ven states, whet onds wre not a0 cold Dr. Huesel states that ho hopes Prof, Baird's next erop will number L least & mitdion, and Lo believes it will, should o accident happen to the propagating lakes. The entire area of water which will bo given to carp raie- ing the coming season will bo twenty NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Curs Gearanteod. 2UWest's Norve and Hiwin ) reatment— for Hyateria, Uizzinos, Convulsions, Hendache, Mental Depression, Lo of 8 0 ¥, Involintary br. K, C dsed by over. ulgence, which One box will h box containg one month's dollar & box, or «ix boxes for tive dollars; sent by mall prepald on rece price. We guarantoe six hoxes to curo any oase, With each order rocelved by us for six boxes, ac iod with five dollars, will wend the pur our written guarantee to return the wmonoy If the treatment does not off ct cure, L ¥, Qoodma N ist, Sole, Wholosalo and Retail Agont, Oniah . Ordors by mall at rogular priee. ddwly KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Successful Remedy over discov ered, ag it s cortain in its offects “and doos not bligter, READ PROOF BELUW. Also excellent for human flesh, FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtonville, Ohto, June 17, 1881, Dm. B, J. KEXDALL, & 'Co.: Gonta—Itesting your ad ent in Turf, Fiold and Furm, of your 1l Spavin Curo, d having a valuable and s eedy horeo which had beon lame from pa: i for cightoen month-, I seut 0 you for bottlo by expross, which { ' six woeks romayed all lameness and enlargement and larg , splint from another horse, and both horses are to-uay assound ay colts, 'The one bottle was worth to me one hundred Kosprettully axer, M. D, i ' positive yours, Sond tor 1llastrate | o proof. Pricol, ita have 1t or can wet itfor you. b ndall & Co', Pro- ;.n.-m.bnnn.hwn Falls, Ve SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. d-w-ly PILES! PILES! PILESI A 8ure Cure Found at Lastl No One Noed B-{fqu rocure for Blind, Bleodiug, itohing and Pilos hias boen discovero o Wi romedy,) callod Dr. W i A single box has ou worat chronic cases of 6 0r 80yvars standin one need suffor fivo minutos atter appiying this wondurful moothing medicine, Lotions, {nstru ments and oloctuaries do 1woro barm thin good, William's Ofntment aborbs the tumors, allays tho intense Itching, (particulasly at night aftor wottlng warm n bed,) acts a8 a poultice, gives In stant and painlesa rollet, and Isproparcd only for Pilos, {tching of the private parts, and for noth Ing elso, fioad what the Hon. J. M. Gofinverry of Cleve and ways about Dr. William's Indisn Pile Ofnt ment: 1 have uged scores of Pilos cures, snd it do me p casure tosay that 1 have nevar found ything which gave such immediato and porma nent rollef as Dr. Willlam's Indian Olntment. For sale by all dragglate or mailed on recolph vrice, 91.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLavaLANp, Omio, For sale by 0. F Goodman. k1 DAt Bwonw v Genins Rewarded; The Story of tlmu '§ewingnach A han cove , me littlo pamphlet, bluo and gold numerous engravings, will bo GIVEN AWAY to any aualt pers'n calling for It, at any branch or sub-office of The Singer Ma ufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living at a distanco trom our offices. The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. fob1R ddw 1s for Paving Strosts in the B Oiia Nobrasks. Soaled prodoeals will i d until 8 yApril 16 thickness witha superstructure composod of & croogoted codar block 8 inches n length kot with asphalt & d sand, ‘Socond, For a found stion of concrete 9 inches in thicknoss with a superstructure componed of creosate | pine plauk B iucues in length, et with asyhalt and sau Trurd, For a foundation of cl an cosrse sand or gravel 12 inchos in thicknoss with ® super wtructure composed of cedar block 8 inches in longth and 110t less than 4 nor more than binches in diameter to bo sot with asphalt and manil, The sand or gravel for foundation to be thorougdly rammed or rolled. All the work to be uone in aucordance with specifications and under the di- ruction of tho city engineer, o proposals for pav- iy other material, or truction, hall bo accompanied by posed wureties, who, in the ovent of coutract being awarded wili enter into & bond with the city of Omahs for tho truo and faithful performatice of other mode of 1l proposals or bi thy names of onds. They are about thirty inches in length and large in proportion, Some of them weigh from fifteen to twenty-five pounds, Carp grow much faster during the first four years, while attaining the full spawning age, after which the growth of the female is retarded. The young fish hatched out last May vary in length from three to seven inches, When the lakes are drained each year all the eels and catfish are thrown out, as they devour the young carp. Dr, Hassel, who has charge of these lakes, told a reporter that last sum- mer he put into one of the small ponds on the island a large pumpkin weigh- ing sixty pounds, first cutting a hole | in the side of it, so that the small fish could gei inside. He states that it was entirely devoured in eight days, vind and all, and during the whole tune it was coustgntly in motion from the schiools of young fish always at work upon it.. They seemed exceed- ugly fond of the sweet morsel and appeared to thrive on it T'he sides of these lakes, paved with well packed at the lower edge, as|° every year the carp undermine the lls by burrowing and boring for 1 worms, One of the substances the young fish seem to relish, is ance of work by the proper kuthorios. Uids to b accompaniod by the signatura of pro- stone, have Lo be repaved and the clay | josed surctics who wili i eve tion of the work i the cum of §5 said contract. “The city council reserves the right to reject any o d ol Envelopos contalning proposals o hids sh Douglas Stree mabs,” and ad- be warked “Proposs 1 for Paviny aud Crow trocta i th- City of dressed to the undorsiyned. o ¥5%5. L ¢, JEWETT, City Clerk, marld-306 UDASTIUVIIUN OF L J, Owmahia, March 108h, 1852, PROFUBAL> ¥R TI o honorable dealers. Orvick op CiTy Fxa Th Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha, Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE, CLOCKS, Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK —OF - Men'’s, Boys' and Children’s| m GLOTHING Ready for Inspection ~AT— POLACEY'S Palace Clofhing Houge, THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED 1318 Farnam Street, Near 14th, MarlGood. ™ E B CLOTHIER! Is Now Located in His New Store, 1308 FARNHAM STREET. One Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store. AND OPEN FOR BUESINESS. NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS! LARCEST VARIETY OF BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN! “CRPRICES WAY DOWN.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. L. BRASH, 1308 FARNHAM ST. tues-thyr-st BASWITZ & WELLS, OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd’'s Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE “Opera House Shoe Store.”| {an31-dsm esale and THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured, ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs soid for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes. Call bttt ek e nd_sco our Elegant Now | Also Clough & Warren, oA W, b e Al | 8tore, Tower Building, [RUeTNS, mperial woweiw in North Owahs # follows: 1000 feet of 8} feot brick mewer 723 foet 6 feet brick sower i 728 of 6} fect brick sewer, located on 1zard streot between 16th and 17th, and on 17th b twoen Izard and Nicholas, ‘beiween 17th racts, togethor with' all nocessary i lampa holes, and catch basis, a8 p and specifications 1n the city Eigincers Proposals to be propared upon blanks bou by 1he city Enginecr. Bias will also o received for the constriction of a timber out. tall embracing the furnishing and driving of t lons, 12 to 8 Toot of oak lumber s per plans in the Engl fice. Work to be com plete neuts to be inado zontbly ip cash warrants, 16 per ceat to be rescrved until tinal completion, and aceept All of awarding of y for exocu: 000, coutract enter into bonds of the L. C. Juwwrr, City Clerk. corner 11th and Farnham Streets American Organs, &e. Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFAGTURERS OF ‘SHOW CASES Large 8tock Always on Hand, bpéra. House -Clothing étdr:! Daily Arrivals of Now Suring Goods in NbraskaLand Agen Furdisre. maxx, (I rewass. | U S0 D e e beris u i ! iahi & ¥. GROBS, Now and Second Hand Furaltare Taye, ot Tonste T ahl e apr & oW la wort of dqueous plant, always sub: t g t’ g 0 MRS B e, i, 120 ™l S B e G i i) paWIg & sWYDER, |VIOMIDE a0 GNVS FUrmShing og u . . iis, Wwhe _BONNER 1309 Dousis . Fine goods, &, Q-lrmt:.'ynfl;iz?fi'pnmw o ¥ D} ed the Doctor, | nictoscope, is u mass of plants full of | /605 Farnham 8¢, . . . Omaha, Nebra GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES,, ) Ol 1« cerem Perce Works, gular intervals, and swarm Ao, Ol oun P O D A N B And Sold At OMAEA FENCE 00. Dexter L, Thomas AR O, nalouliv all i mi(ullllt e, Grsad argaing (0" Lmpreved. armd and @UST, FRIES §CO 121 Harey 84, Improve D y ery like A are o ly devour | Omaba dty 3 “ ” BN I i o o o i L O wmesaom| “STRICTLY ONE PRICE | Mings. Coun! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW |hiy cauui d Com'y V1. P d, 0 thatthere seems Pawnbrokers. iy of foo Wt LA /I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.'s Fine Shirts, known e e e B | imperial | 4 U 49 08 fin ot Lodpen Rl AT%O%N?Y -1?11.11..1111.. w2 the BHST Fitting and Most Durable Shurts Made. Retrigerators, Oanfieid's Patent. WINE O; CARDUI" four times | vovor, were of the pleas- |has been attained by carp oul ) » GOODMAN 11th 8¢ beh, Parn, & Haroer, | *\TT0eke & Tappy Totschold, BAIst RALGEa T Gl GARA LIRS | AN fe )l‘ff“g h 1_,‘,‘5“““‘“:;,” e And Notary Public, 217 BOUTH FIFTEENTH 8TREET, ...iw