Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 2

ot THE DA]LY BEE-"‘OMAHA WEDNI:SDAY \T VEMBER 8 et S7RONG £ACLS/ A great many people ar what particular troubles 1 1xoN BirTes is good for. Tt will cure TTeat Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney 1 « sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumati Neuralgia, and all similar diseasc Tts wonderful curative power is Simply becau purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundaticr y building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Fncurvatwsm NEW YORK BAKERIES. How the Bread of the Uity is Made—A Few of the Shops Clean and Waell Ventilated. Fonl Odors and Filth of All Kinds in Many Basements Used ns Bakeries. New York Tt here aro nearly 1,200 bakeries in New York city. A few are conducted in sn admirable way, with large, airy rooms where every attention is paid to cleanliness on the part of the em- ployes and their surroundings# Thess are found in fashionable quarters, where patronage is drawn from the moneyed clusses and the recoipts are large. The average bakery, however, is tound in a small basement, or rather cellar, whose only outlet for the fumes of the oven, the breath of the men and other exbalationsof the place is tound in a ne w doorway leading to the street. In wome bakeries in the city, partic ly on the extremo east and wenst aides, the casual visitor will be whocked by the filth which he sees all about him. Bakers, as a rule, are not a wealthy Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg Suffering from ki from wh tried By cured n mine, re had fio app ot seem (o be able to e wave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. Jo KyiLk MONTAGUE. Heart Disease, Vine S, Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 3, 1 After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Ton Bltters. 1 have used, two bot tles and never found anything that gave me 50 much relief, Mrs. Junnan Huss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brow: IrRON BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, BAL CORSETS Evory Cornot s warranted satis- factory to ia wosror in every way, or the money will Py ATk, nl; Ofl"ll"-[l mnmd bl fllfl' Ing n'l lelans reed it e e e roar " periest Bt iufl':v" PRICES, by Mal, Postage Paids .50, HelfAdjusting, $1.50 00, Nursing, $1.50 Ifi") 'loo Paragon For aalo by leading Hetail | Deaiars everywhores CHICAGO CORSET CO,, Chicago, Il ul2e0d&eov y HEAT YOUR HOUSES [Wrought or Cast Iron.] ['poos 20 190D 203] imgvEna FURNAGES ",!.,TYHE wnm.n MA B RICHAKDS)N BOYNTON &00 CHICAGO, LLLS: Embody new 1395 fisprovements, Mor. oul it urca; Gowt: lons o keep i oan fuols Wil ¢ive mope hoat hm-r volume o pure adr than any turnace made. Bold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omana, Neb et iod’0007 Jy21-d8m TIMKER-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. ks dunn.y .uouuu for easy riding. style They are for sale by all Leading Car {ago Builders and Dealers throughouat “ he country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIFS Forsal b Henry Timken, Patentoe a4 Bullder of Finy Carrlages, " THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes & specialty of Cr ars & Cuffs, Threv Cents Each, AT THE RATE OF Work solicited from all over the country, class, and as tho hours are very long, littlo precious time is wasted as a rule in attention to such matters as clean- liness and ventilation. The foul odors that are penned up in a close and cramped cellar, and the flying parti- cles of dust ing from a floor that is seldom awept, impart a quality to the bread sold over the counter mnext morning that is not always traced to its cause, and which cannot fail to have a bad effect upon its consumers, Then again bakers begin their work late at night, at 10 or 11 o'clock, and knead and bake until 4 or b in the morning. At these hours fow people are passing in the streets, and no one 18 likely to drop in and watch the familiar processes of bread-making. This treedom from inspection tends to make the average buker careless. In order to note whether the bak- eries of New York are as vilely con- ducted as thoso of London were re- cently shown to be, a Tribune re- porter atarted out on a tour of inves- gationa few days ago. First, how- over, he visited a fancy bakery on Broadway, one of the largeat in the country, in order to note how the in- dustry is conducted under the best systeru. Thig baker has been in busi- news Iony years, and hia ionves go to Delmonico’s, the Brunswick and Hoffman hotels and 120 families of New York. Sixteen wagons are kept busy every morning st a cost of 20 per cent, of total expeases for deliv- ery. The bakery is below the level of the sidewaik, and 13 120 feat long by 60 feet wide. The aystem of ventil- ation in perfect; even while the furnaces are in full activity a pleasant breezs blowa through the room. The seore of men employed in the various processes of baking are clad in white gauze, or merino, and are pictures of neatness, No use of tobacco is tolerated here. The floor is as bright as anew pin. As the men knead the dough in the huge troughs cnnulnmg material for 400 loaves, weigh it in neat looking scales to the pound and a half, and then pass it into the big ovens, thirteen feet equare, there 18 nothing seen indica- ting negligence or uncleanliness. The dough is kneaded by men nude to the waist, for near the ovens the heat is oppressive despite the ventilation, A two hundred horse power engine furnishes the steam; a machine to beat 200 eggs in twenty minutes, biz east vats, bins of flour and hills of read are some of the interesting fea- tures of this room, The proprietor, a portly, genial old man, gave the following points to the reporter. ‘‘Baker’s don’t make much money as a rule, so they use cheap flour. You may know that flour may be bought anywhere from 5 to $10 a barrel. The finest we get from Min- nesota; itis made on the Hungarian principle by steel rollers, not by grinding between atones. The gluten makes handsome bread, We bake for the olub-houses and large restaurants in the evening. There are other large bakeries in the city that supply the groceries, They make wha: is called domestio bread. There is a very large bakery of that kind in Williams- burg. It is cheap and good. Fine bread is bought mainly by large fam. ilies. Do you know how to tell good American bread? It has a ‘pile’ on it. See this loaf. You can pull it to pieces by toaring it off in shreds, This French bread is all crust. You can see through it, it is so light. These rolls made with milk and egg yolks are called Kaiser rolls. They are very popelar in Vienna, and, a8 you see, are vory light an wlntu he En- glish moflin, which is eo very white, must be made of beautiful flour, Theeo ship-bread loaves, three foet long, are going on a Cunard steamship £O-MOrrow, They are baked bard the day before ship- ment, As the floor used contains much gluten, this absorbs moisture from the sea air, and the bread fis quite fresh atter being at sea four or five days. In fact, this kind of bread has kept fresh until the return voyage. Flour that has been ground six montbs is needed for Vienna bread, New flour is soft and has no spring. Our men begin work at 4 p, m,, snd are through at 3 a. m., in the basement. The wagons go out at 4 or b in the moroing. The men do not sleop on the prewises, as in the smaller bakorics whoro they work six- teen wud eighitoon hours a day,” Ic was 1 o'clock in the morning when the r started out on the east side, Strolliug up Avenue B, which was dark ‘mnl cheorloss as the sky was lowering aud lamps fow, a bright light shone o from a base {ment between ! d Eleventh | strects, and he \lu\\ : ateps, was perhaps thirty feet # dozen teet wide, The ceiliug was about eeven feef high. Two men and a boy were punching the dough, or ehoving loaves into the oven at the further end of the room. Buogs crawled over the floor in un- pleasant proximity to the kneaded loaves. Near them was a barrel of ashes that a light breeze lifted at times, dispersed in the air and caused to settle on the bread, An old time broom was near by, but had not ap- parently been used on ihe floor that The The charges and return must ace th tes to e e " 824-tf me WILKINS & EVA N§, ¥ morning. The air was close and im- pure, and what little breeze came in served rather to sgitats the ashes than to remove the unpleasan: ordors in the room. An avenue A bakery, which was also visited, is an uninviting place for anice oater, Two or three hundred loaves a might are turned out here, but the regard for cleanlineas is not of the beat. One man was puiling rye bread out of the oven and watering it to make it swell up. Near hiaside was a decayed lounge, apparently a relic of an earler civilization. Oa it half covered with old and dirty clothes and rags, wasa wooden “bread moulder,” which had been used ap parently only a short timo before in kneading dough. The object of the repore’a visit was nct made known, of course. He was taken simply for a passer by who had just dropped in, and who was invited to “follow the usual practice” when visltors callel and “‘set 'em up for the boys ” Thin invitation was kindly extended to him at most of the bakeries visited. A few blocks above & mongrel cur guarded tho entrance to a bakery as ho sat near a pilo of loaves and broke the monotony of his vigil by searching for fleas. Then he would wave his dirty tail over the bread and growl at passers by, Tho reporter missod his chance to ‘‘set 'em up” here, While a workman was kneading a pile of dough ata bakery in irat ave- nue, he pulled away vigorously on an old clay pipe. He was not even per- fuming the bread with good tobacco, Occasionally ho would remove the pipe with a dough-covered hand to roject a charge of saliva against a ullsoye on the floor and then rosume work, The hand that had just held the dirty pipe was plunged into the dough without the interruption of towels or water., As the reporter held an unlighted cigae in his hand, he was invited to light up and muke himeelf comfortable. A few feet from the pile of dough was a tub of slops that emitted foul odors, a barrel of ashes, and a cat that was evidently not unacquainted with the neighbor- ing gutters prowled around and shook hairs and parasites from her impover ished body. All these fllth-producera were near a trough of dough which the young man said would ‘“‘make bread for a health cure company of this city.” Other bakerios were visited on tho East Side, and the majority wero found to be small, poorly ventilated basements, All, however, were not repulsive from dirt and vermin, but too many were 80, to afford comfort to the average patron of those places, el i Doy Never too Late to Mend. Thos, J. Arden, William Street, East Buffalo, writes: **Your SriiNe BLOSSOM has worked on me splendid, I had no ap- petite; used to sleep budly and vet up in the morntng unreireshed; ! breath was very cffensive and I suffered from cevers headache; since using your Sprlng Blo-som all these hympt.ms have vanished, and I | feel quite well.” Price 50 cents, trial bot- tle 10 cents, Barber ehup nnd bptl\ rooms for sale, Bhop invoices at nearly one thousand dotlars. Will sell for $800; part on time. Reason for selling: Wish to go to Colorado for my wife's health, F. J. McHenry, 19 3% Atlantic, Ia. o — ELA'VEN'b YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frowr the wild flowers of the rAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For salo in Omaba by W. i.owmuhoule and Kennara Bros., o, " Postotios Onanges in Nebraska and Iowa during the week ending November 4, 1882, Fur- nished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice department, for the Brk: NEBRASKA, Established — Benton, Sherman ocounty, Mrs. Mary P. Bent, postmas- ter; Favors, Gage county, Joseph R. OCampbell, postmaster; Thacher, Sioux county, Frederick F. Merithew, post- master. Name changed — Donop, county, to Hoskins, Postmaster pointed — Arcadia, Valley county, Abraham Martin. I0WA., Established—FEarling, Shelby coun- ty, Joseph H., Kubl, postmaster; Ire- Wayne ton, Sioux couutyl Levi M. Black, postmaster. Diecont'nued — Foster, Madison county, Postmasters appointed—Hubbard, Hardin county Thomas W, Strother; Morfordsvilie, Johnaon county, Wil- liam Emmon THE BAD AND WOBTHLESS Aro never imitated or counterfeited. This 18 especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as'it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which thu press and people of the country had axpreus(‘ the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suf- fering invalids o use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised names in which the word “Hop" or ““Hops” were used in away to induce people to believe the) { were the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is aud espicially thoso~ with the word “‘Hop" or “l{op-” in their name or in any w.y conneoted with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a buunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, Truat nothing else, Drugeists and dealers aro warned against dealing in imita tions or counterfeits. [iening Rewamed the Story of tne Eewmg Machine A bandsome Hitie pamphlet, blue and gol eove with Dumercus sngravings, will be GIVEN AWAY saald pereon calling for 18, ab any bisnce -office of The Stncl Msuutacturlog Jom , o will b sent pald, b pan; , post L2V herion living &1 s distance tiows ous Oiser The Singer Manufacturing Oo,, Principal ODffice, 34 Unlon Bquare NEW YORK CROOK THE COAXER. Indian Agent Wilcox on Affairs at the San Oarlos Agency. How the General's Policy Works With the Apaches. Daily Military Connt of the In-|f dians. Denver Tribune, Nov, 6, Mr, P. P. Wilcox, agent of the San Carlos agency, returned to D er yeaterday, going to the St. James, where ho was kept busily engaged for scme hours, shaking hands and ex- plaining that he yet posscased a whole sealp; that he did not come up to es- capo the dreadful savages, but simply to claim this city as a place of res dence, and to cast & vote on election day. AN END TO INDIAN OUTBREAKS, He is grontly pleased with his new chargos, and sags that ho has no fears for his own personal safety while on the reservation, ox no fears of an out- break., *‘Why,” he said to a Tribune reporter last evening, ‘‘the days for general outbreaks are over; there will be no more of them; the last wrinkle has been taken out of their war blan- ket, and they are as gentle and docile as lamba.” “But do you not expect trouble from tho fact that you have 8o many factions and tribes in your care!” asked the reporter, “Oh, of course there may be some domestic trouble and internal dissen- sions among them, but they will never amount to a great deal. We have the means of qualhng any disturbance that may ocour.” “‘How many tribes are they in your carel” “‘There are six different tribes now under my care—nearly all branches of the great Apache nation. There are San Carlos Apaches, the White Mountain Apaches, the Chiricahuts, Yumas, the Mojaves and Tontos. “Do they all live together?” “Oh, no. They live separately and speak three difforent languages, They have but little intercourse with each other, and visits are rarely inver- uhnngud However, no hostility ex- ists between them. The Yumas, Mo- javes and Tontos are the most closely alited, as they mtermnry and epeak the same language.” GENERAL CROOK'S POLICY. ““To what de you ascribe the peace- fulness of the Indians?” “Well, firat of #ll the rigid discip- ling enfored by General Crook, who, ‘#lth somo of his men, is now on the regervation, He has insugurated a system of watchfulness by which we are able to tell if one Indian leaves the resorvation, Ithas a wholesome effect and koeps the savages within | bounds,” ¢*What is this system?” It is one of counting the Indians every day. The different camps are visited daily and the inhabi ants are! drawn up in line and coun‘el, If one is missing the chief {s held respon- sible, and he must send out for the absentee. This has the effect of keep- ing all renegades within the reserva- tions, and whenever any of them are heard of on the cutside they are sent for and brought in, Once inside the line they do not got out again, for we issue Lo passes. You can”see that this has a good effect, as it impresses them with the fact that we are in power and intend to remain s0.” “‘But do not the Indians object to thia daily count?” “They did cbject strongly when this policy was first commenced, some three weeks ago, but they are becom- ing accustomed to it. Besides that they do not care to make any vigor- ous protests, for they are now beirg treated better than ever before. They are well fed, and all they do is to hunt and lay about their tents and sun themselves and gamble for tobacco and blankets,” “‘By the way, Mr. Wilcox, in case of an outbreak how many bucks could the Indians muster 7" “‘About 1,200, all told; there are over 5,000 Indians on the reserva- tion,” THE AUTHORITIES DO NOT CLASH, ‘‘How does it occur that there is no clash between you, of the lndian de- partment, and General Orook, of the war department 7" “Well, it is strange; and do you know that it is the firat time in the his- tory of Indian affairs that such a thing has oceurred. Buch a thing has never before been heard of, General Crook has been fair and wise it s\l his prop- ositions, and I heartily concur with him in his policy. He is doing splen- did work and I will aid him all I can. We do not disagree on any subject. When one makes a suggestion the other acquiesces in it, and acts upon it. It is encouragiug to work in this way, and the result has been that many a roving b\md of Apaches has been broken up,’ “How is the general among tho Indians?” ““With a feeling of awe and respect He has explained to them that they could prosper and increase by confin- ing themselves to peaceful pursuits, and he has made a lasting impreesion upon the majority of them., They will heed his words in the future,” By peaceful purenits does he mean regarded the old sgricuitural theory and the| policy of self-sustenance?”’ “In & measure, yes, The agency is situated on the banks of the Gila—a most bartn and unproductive spot, and the yeneral and myself understand perfactly that the soil there canuot be cultivated Next spring, however, about 2,000 of the Indiaus will be re- moved to the northern boundary of the reservation, which is thoroughly watered by the numerous Apache streams, making the soil very fertile and easily treated. Timber and grass also abound in profusion, and there they will be allowed to hunt and fish and ‘farm’ to their heart's content. This prospect greatly pleases the sav- ages, sud they are anxiously looking for the time to arrive.” MILITARY PROTECRION, “What protection have you in case of trouble?” “Ob, we are amply protected. Thirty-five miles from my Ka.dquu ters, just outside the re-ermion, Fort Thomas, with five companies infantry, and seventy miles away, in another direction is Fort Grant, with an equal numberof men. But we dc not rely upon them for aid. There are in the reservation besides my force of scouts, thirty-nine in number, two companies of Indian soldiers, aud they aresll we require.” “Bat can you count apon the In- aians, ““They have before been tried and not found wanting., These compacica and the corps of scouts sre composed entiroly of Mojaves and Yumas, The; have niways been loyal and have never 1 to come to our assistance when ad, C ral Crook has a schome on hand by which the Indian soldiery will be increased. He will form sev- eral additional companies, and by 8o doing will gain there good will toward the government, The extra pay, t]u will receive, will bring that about.” “What kind of soldiers do they make?”’ *T speak truthfully when I say that they make the Lest soldi 1 ever saw. 1 went to the agency with a uatural hatred toward all Indians, and an especially great prejadice against their soldiers, But 1 soon saw that I was mistaken as to the lat- er. They kuow nothing but dis- cipline, and do whatever thoy are or- dered to do. They have but one end in view, and that is to please their captain, und they generally succeed in 80 doing. They want a white man to lend in overything, and what thoy learn from him they learn well. Mr. Chartes Wilcox, of Denver, 18 my chief of scouts, you know, and he 18 now giving great satisfaction. He has his men well trained, and they will follow him anywhere. He is a groat favorite among them. The ap- pointment of Charlie was a good one. I am surrounding myself entirely with Colorado men, and I find the plan & good one, Thay are reliable, and I know what to expect of them. I cleaned out the old ‘‘outfit” when I took charge, as I want men whom I can trust.” ‘‘How are the coal mines on the agency?”’ ‘‘Oh, they are all there,” said Mr, Wilcox, ‘‘but you can rely upon it that they are not being worked for the benefit of the agent, either.” At that moment & fresh delegation ot friends of Mr. Wilcox appeared and bid him good night. —— F'ree of Charge. All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds ‘ASthos, (Bronchitis, Lossot Voloe e ety affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re- queeted to call at C. F. Goodman’s drug atore and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Cénsumption, free of charge, which will conyince them of its wonderful merit show what a regular ollar-size hott! Call anlly 3IDE SPRING ATTACHM ENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, aug 7-me 6m OmaBA, NEB IMPORTED Hyaoinths B p Crocuses. Andall other for Fal! Planting. Large t assort- ment ever shown in Chicago- Tilustrated Catal gue tree. Send for it. Hiram sibley & Co., SEI:DMEN, Randolph §t., - - Chicago, 111 Vice Pres's, sec. and Troas, HANUFACTURING G0 Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Flanters, Hrrrowe, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Xlevating Windmills, & We are propared 8o do fob work and mauatas NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 0O Linooln. Ne ihiy RB[}ERS I Ufl A CEEIIONES F. L. Sommers & Co’s CELEBRATED CRACKERS BISCUI'!’Q,S' | | | | | T TN ot doea. Tn casee of Nervous “l:v:}dmon of the biood, this peeries u.m ome of our most rinent phywiciAns gierenco io g (ron preparsg in my practice. es color to :hu ral hrallhl\ll tone to to gmm mvunn l«lM' to ;’Tnl ility, Loss o) tite, I'p"’nkf,n"nn o7 Plial Porvers ard Impotence. D ROBERT S, y ha, i rneer e ilded to s "":.4'"" B ifheray by ’l‘nmr P ‘i Ay Bt Louis, Mo, Nov o made, 10 £k T WANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 FALI 188S3. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, combination of 3. fo:!drof Tron, Perwo Fark and Phosphors. a ,.um.-m Torm. i ety oot bitcleom tecth, 80 eharacteristic mlv‘nn ]fl"'yvll'"“fl’ Frosteation, ¥ pepein, And i) .mn'rmmrum s T iy anin s e TR i i e —. N, MAIN ST, ST, LOU 4TOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 1808581000 sug 26 t me BOOK:-KEEPING, BANKING PENMANSH1L, B0S I OBERF‘ELDER & 00 PERFE STION HEATING 'AND BAKIAG, 15 only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH > WIRE GAUSE OVER DOORS. For sale by MILT04 ROGERS & SONS OMLAELA. jull-m&ely Cnliie) S ORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, POLITIOAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL AR]lHMETIC ENGLISH LANGUAGE Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERGIAL GOLLEGE, A new institution based on the highest standard "of excellence. and evening sessions are now iu successful operation, For circulars or rpecial information apply to or address Day and A. L. WYMAN. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors canhere find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, _|and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 1s comapatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets MANUFACTURERS A Large Stock JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. 'S [4th St OMEA, . - NEBI DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 S¢t. Cha \rlubt..bL LOUTS, Mo | and_invited, costs nothing. 18t tho city gent by mall ¢ Asos s usranteed; wh ¥ tbated, Osll or write, Nervous prostration, and Physical Weakness, Merourial and other affections of Throat, SMu and Boues, Blood Lmpurities Blood Poisoning, Skiu_Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, ents to Marriave, Itheumatisu, Speclal a'tention to cases from Debility, Mental Pi over-worked brain, SURGIOAL CASES | tteution, Diseases B.NEUM N O. “Farnam Trow 2 Imprudence, Exocesses, Ind aeadEwly ’l HF I.EABII\(} MUSIC HOUSE IN TOE WESTI General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Or, for cash or ins Rottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son's P1 anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. ans sold ents at MAX MEYER & BRO, OF SHOW CASES always on Hand, AN&GO. WILL OPEN AT 1216 Street.