Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY - FARM Deat and Dumb e — One mile west of Falr Ground, n Institute, OMAXA, - - NEB. Seven Young Stallions for Service. BLACK WILKES, Standard, No, 8641, Sirad by George Wilkes 2:92; Boll by Confederate Chief, own brother to Woodford Chief 2:22}.George Wilkes has now 25 in the 2:30 list down to 2:15, Wil be us this yesr as & private staliion. SIRIUS . Standard Hambletonian, No, 3542, Bright bay, 16 hands; sired by Enfield 2:29, wom of Ryd's Hambletonian; dam Starlight,by North Star Mambrino; 2:204, Terms, $30 season, ROYAL PRINCE. ogany bay, 16k hands. 1700 Ibs; English draft; sired by Royal Prince: dam, Barefoot Boy; grand dam, Prince of Wales, 1mported from England, Pure brod English draft st tion, Terme, $10 soason. LORD CLYDE. Black, with star, 17 hands, 1600 1bs, with tha actions of thoroughbred, Ho took silver medal at our state fair in & show of 40 stal- lions in the ring. Sired by an imported Clydeadalo woighing 1900 Ibs; dam, full bred Dlorgan mare. ~ Terms, $10 soason, GIANT, Large black Jack, Bred by Oaldwell & Co., Danyille, by his imported Jack, Giant; 16 hands high, with the actions of raco horse Oaldwell refused $2,000 for him Iaat summer at Loxington fair, ho taking first premium, Terms, $10 eoason, JUMBO A boautiful Shetland Pony, 36 inchoa high, milk white with large bay epot on either hip; imported by A. J_Alexander, of Lexington, Ky, at a cost of $500. Torms, $10 soason, TIP, Dark Bay Shetland Peny, 85 inchos high; imported by Camblo Brown, of Columbia, “Tonn, As finea pony as ever crossod the water, Tery The above seven stalliona sgrvice for the season, with the usual privilego of return tho Tollowing reason, if mares do not prove with foal, Having reduced the prices of service for the above stallions to about one half what it should be, T hope to be ablo to satisfy all. Terms, cash at time of service, Mares will bo kept on reasonable torms, but all accidents and sacapes at owner's risk. The above stal- Lions will stand at Dr. H. L. Ramacolotti's Vhterinary Infirmary, 1413 and 1415, Harnoy St., noar Farmer's Hotel, every Wednesda ‘and Saturday, from April 1st. The best haif mile track on the farm for doveloping the trotter, that can be found in the state, For circulars containing further particulars, ad- N.I.D. SOLOMON, Omaha. Neb. Formerly 1204 Farnam Street, dealer n oils and window ¢lass, 5 OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 13th and Douglas Sta. Capital Stock, 164,000 Liability of Stockholders, 360,000 Fire Per Cent Interest Palfl o0 Deposit: LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1E Mah f OMoers ds Direotore JAMES E. BOYD B} W. A. PAXTON L M. BENNETT,. JOHN E. WILBUR . CHAS. F. MANDERSON, 3. W GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT K L. STCNE New Woouwork ! New ATtacoments Warranted 5 Years. ;8ULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, TG EX Ruumng. omeste F e E.J. LOVEIOY Agent, ST TOCK 1SLAND & PACIFIC position of its line, connects th Leat route, and oar of cars, betwoe tuas City, Counci) Blutts, Leaven Minoeapolis and 8t Paul. 1 Dopote with all the CHICAGO, fiy ‘ne central &% wud the e opén e ows, Chattanoog whor Alanta, Aw i Cotlaviie, Lexints inoinnatl Llayetic: and Omana, Minneap: fand iatoruediate poin “wasengere Travel on Fast Bipress ta for sale at all prineipal Tioket Ofoes bt 4 ¥iatbe and'Cavada. 5, becked through and ratcs of fare atc PR SNSRI A0 TP L B y or datailed information, get the Mape snd Fold- anscthe GREAYT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE our nearest Ticket Ofiice, o addeoss CABLE, E. 8T, JOHN, - TS Teh B Few Ao 6 AN, REDFIELD'S REPLY. The Councilman Answers Mr, Chas, Tarner's Open Letter, Sin: When a respectable Individual, over his own signature, propounds ques tions to me through a respectable and fair newspaper, | willlngly answer his ques- tians, and will endeavor to do so in the order put in the open letter: “Pleass tell us by what methods you, chairman of the commlittee on paving, 80 succeestully enginecred an illegal tax during the fiscal year amounting to 479,17, in favor of the Asphalt Paving company In excess of the contract price’ “Tell us how you got it through the counclliwithout being certified to by the chairman of the board of public works, or by the u“f englneer or any member of the councll, sava yourself knowing any- thing about it?’ The specifications and contracts in all paving provides that the contraotor shall do all extra work required to be done— that all sach work shall be done and pald for upon a written order of the olty en- gineer and shall be reported to the city councll in the final estimate; that when no prica Is fixed in the con. tract for such work the board of ublic works shall fix the price. he Barber Asphalt Taving com- pany handed me a bill for some $1,100 for extra grading on Dodge and other stroets, and knowing the duty of the city engineer and board of public works in that respect, 1 passed the bill to the city englneer and requested him to see that it was all right. len the ordlnanae levy- Ing the tax was proposed by the clty en- gineer, the amount was added to the other expenses and the levy duly made— the ordinance being passed without being reforred to a commitice. The board of public works and the clty engineor give Iarge bonds, and the council (as I think thay had a right to do) placed the utmost confidence In the honesty, Integrity and business capacity of all persons connected therowith and generally approved sll eatimates which were of & routine charac- te “*And while you are about it, Jo, tell us what object you had in putting such an {llegal tax on us for the benefit of sald Asphalt Paving company and thereby re- move avy suspicton that you were profit- ing pecanarily by such illegal tax?" I assumo that,Mr, Tarnerjrefersto the paving of Howard street in tho above quotatfon. Mr. Turner does not nced be told how the extra grading was placed in the levy for the pavioy of this street, for hoe was preseut at a weeting when the whole question was discussed and hence is not yearning for light on the nubject, but I will answer the questton for the benetit of all whom it may concern. The city engineer, as he told Mr Tarner in a public meetlng, had put the extra grading of Howard street into the levy because he supposed it was right to doso. I had uothing to do with the matter, but had always supposed that the extra charge for grading was a part of the paving contrast and perfectly legitimate. Mr. Turner has Intimated that I have been rewarded pecunlarly for my serv- icoe, but sinco 1 have shown conclusively that Ihave had nothing farther to do with the levy than to be the bearer of an zccount to the city engineer, I trust this part of the guestioa fs answered; but that Me. Tarner may be ab'e t> pursue his in- vestigatlon, I hercby turn over to hlm, and all other inquirlng individuals, the key to the minds of every one, and invite tho most searching Inquiry into my of - ficlal acts, ¢*And olso teil us why the stone paving contractors could get no such favorable cengiderations from you as chairman of the paving commiiree !’ This question assamen what Is not true. J. E. Brennan & Co., for curbing and guttering Howard street and St. Mary’s avenue, were paid for extra grad- ing, and when we take {nto account that Howard street never was put to grade, and the property owners east of Sixteenth street never paid any special grading tax, it seems no more than just and equitable that such expense should be charged, and pald sald contractor. The question of extra grading was not ralsed the council, 80 far as Its legallty is concerned, until a bill was presented for extra grad— oz on Ninth street by James Fex. He was a stone contractor. A minority and a msjorlty report were made, and were then referred to the city att-roey. *‘Tell us why you sat in ‘sullen silence’ 80 long, and refused to correct the tax sfter the city attorney had declded 1t was 1llegal, but left your ‘bad work’ to be corrected by Councilman I'ord? And, finally, Jo, tell us why the asphalt com: pany are putting forth their best efforts 10 ro-elect you, and relieve a groat many of us who are a'most dying to vote for you at the coming election, and oblige.” The city attorney gave an opinion that paving contracts included in ‘he price per §ard to be paid for sush paving the cost of yrading, since which time no bills for extra grading have been allowed. The asphalt company and a stone contractor atill clalm that they are entitled to pay for extra grading, and as the question | a disputed one, the council have refased to pay the extra grading allowance until sn adjustment of the case can be had, If it shall be finally deter- mined that the extra grading 1s not al- lowable under the contract, the amount thus charged will be credited up fo the property, or If already paid, will be re- funded. The city of Omaha has In its hands ample funds to reimburae the amount (§1,100) already paid on Dodge and other streets. 1f the amount charged for extra grading should be returncd to the several taxpayers at the present time and the courts ehould ultimately glve judgment for the smounts clalmed, the same would be paid by the city at large, and this 1s why I have nt{; ¢ gallen eilence” and *‘refnsed to correct the tax.” The tax will not be all paid for four and » half years—stands chaized against the city and can be cancolled at any time. You will pardon me if I intimate that yeour great anxiety for Immediite actlon eprings from desire to compel the ger- eral public to pay a tax which you your- self should pay. The fact that the reso- lutions which were intended to correct the ‘‘bad work" wera laft on Councilman Ford's desk on the 17th day of March, and fell into the bands of the clty clerk (Mr, Ford not appearing at that meeting to intredace them) aud were introduced on the 24th, is some evidence that there is a power behind him pulling the stricgs while he performs the duty cf a puppet. The only evidence | have of an effcrt of the Barber Asphalt Paving company to control electlons Is the fact that at the primary election fo send delegates to the city convention, Mr. C. E Squires voted agalnst me, and I eve he is recognized 88 belng pretty close to the throne of the Asphalt Paving company if not the throne Itself. lnc:nehulon,meuoh as you have In- sluuated that I have been controlled by ¢*pecuniary motives’ in my officlal carser, 1 desire to eay that among the many at- tewpts to psy me for my ofticlal acts, in two Instancesfthe sam of §30 was surrep- ttiously placed in my possession. A box of clgars with $10 enclosed was left on my premises. I haye in my postession & recolpt for the roturn of the same. In another instance an envelope was handed me parporting to contaln business cards and did contaln $20 as well. 1 have the clty troasurer's receipt for the last named sam. Youra in detense of my private and of ficlal character, which I would not swap for all your gold. J. B. Reprtesn, e Fort Notoes, Invitations are out for a ball to be given by Major Powell's company “‘G” Fourth Infantry In thele quarters on Easter Monday, April 6th, 1885, The fnvitations src neatly gotten up and a oredlt to the committee, With First Sergeant Charley Magers at the head a good tine may be oxpected by those who are luoky enongh to get an Invite i Company balls when gotten up in army life are ‘“dmmense,” but when undertaken by a company such as Major Powell has the honor to command sur- pass imagination, The fino weather is beglnning to bring the boys to reslize that dross parados, battalion drills, ete., are near at hand. The non-commisstoned staff of the 4th is now ornamented by a bran mnew ser- geant-major and (uartermaster-major- sergeant m&}lco of the old vccupants of the offices, Wiggins and Ingrabam, who were promoted to the gene Post quartermastor - major - sergeants, Davis of “K" company s sergeant-major and Roache of **B” quartormaster major- worgeant; both well educated and gen- tlemanly and fully qualified to perform the datles for which they have been selected. 01d soldiers are wonderlngif any of the ordnance sergeants who have grown de- creptit in service will retire or 1f they will wais and as “army sayings,” go, never dle; but dry up and blow awsy like the jackasses on the Rio Gnnde‘A LMA, —— A Sand-uot Community, In the northeastern part of the clty, along the shores of the Missoarl there is astrange settlemont of people, carnlng a procarious living fn a way which s half honest and half piratical. They are known as the ‘‘asnd-lotters.” The hats which compoee the settlement are half-burled in the drifting sand, and are marvols of construction—composed of pine boards stuck up right in the ground, aud roofed with tarred paper The Inside is sometimes battened to keep out the cold, but at best the protection {8 nov adequate agalnat the rain or heavy snows. In thess miserable one-room hovels, live whole families—men, women and children, huddled together in loath- somo confusion, It isalmozt '* “ie that such scenes to be witnessed 1n O1 a8 exlst among theee *‘sand-lotters.” Some of the children ara balf naked, wholly untutored, and more like young cannibals than clvilized roprasentatives of Young Amerl The ‘‘sand-lotters” eke out an exlstence by fishing, and hunting and (perhaps) stealing. The drift wood which floats down the Missourl foraishes them fuel, belug fished toward the shore by means of long poles and carefully dried by weeks exposura to the sun. Chis community {s one which will ra- poy a yisit. Perhaps 1t might afford a fieid for missivnsry labor, e —— PERSONALS, Dr. Morgner is well agsin and around BEE COUNTY COMMISSIONER 8. The Iegulsr Business Meeting Saturday. of Satvrpay, March 28, 1885, Board met parsuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners ('l eefte, Cor. and Timme, Minutes of the preceding meeeting read and approved. The following resolutions were adopted Resolved, That the county clerk be and he in hereby imstructed to have the numerical in dex records repaired and covered with heavy elght (8) ounee ducking: work to be done in county clerk’s office, Resolved, That the county treasurer be and he is heroby instrcted to cancel the personal tax against Elkhorn Oity Hall association for tho years 1583 and 1854 on account of said property being used for church purposes, The bid of Peter Goos of £5,000 for the caat 22 feet of lot 6 block 118, Omsha, was taken up for conslderation and on motion the same was rejected. The olerk was ordered to refund ‘to B, P. Knight $10, the amount deposited in rosd 346 “B" by Joha Timperley on Nov. 24, 1884, The following accounts were allowed: BRIDGR FOND, Stephen Ttobinson, building bridges on account . PR $500 00 “TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1885 drinks, which wers 25 cents ea Then my friend tarned around to the frec lanch countér and proceeded to fill bim solf, 1feared that he wasabsent minded, and rerarked to him: ““Aiu't you afrald that you will destroy your appetite for laneh?' *‘That's jost what 1 am trying to do, or I wouldn't be eating lunch liere. What do you have for lunch at bars where you came from’" he asked. ““Unually cloves or burned coffee,” 1 answered for I had Indlanapolis bareoom lanches in my mind, Then my frlend informed me that this was the lunch that he had invited me to, and that as It wi ‘‘a stand-up lunch” It was quite popular with all classes. \) \y \) W 1equired, G Fair W Mich, TANTF al %0 work Hext \ FANTED FANTED—A good competent girl to do gencral house work, 181 TANTED few St ANTEDA single man_(hat b not atraid to Martin, 816 south 1tth St Germwn or Swede preferred droes ). D" A gl {1 goneral house work, £ 7011p JOR RENT Two newly furnis) el 004 8, 16th street. | vouth 16th st il to do § NOR RENT <A Iargs fornishe dresing room 6ff ur oue +Ingle i82.8p Douglas St 161 Jon LT T south 15th 8¢ [y lor genoral houss work Apply PRUAE A i bt l&” furnished roor | 38 181 streot 1 A young girl o help n oare of house work i il family. Wefer craian or Danish preferred. Inqaire 150.30p Fnu RENT - Nicely fuenishied roors 105 N 14} JOI REN £--One farnished room with use Tor and board, 1614 Oaliforata St 18 M F 10030 & 1o do rough work aroun store. JOR RENT- 1andssmoly furnis) conventences, 1715 Dodge st t room, by ick b nily 603 nosth 1 od £00TY 1 e SS—— 1 An experionced dafry hand, Inquire Meat Market on 9th bt 167-1p ) T dow with board small f e work, Ad 30 A good girl for_general hout 200d wagos Bee offoe, 1 JOR RENT Later tn the day I was sitting In the office of another leading merchant when a frolt-peddler came In with basket fall of truck on his arm, ‘‘Want any- thiog to-day”" he asked. “Yes, glve mo a shake, chant, The peddler at once drew a dlce-box from hls pocket, and they proceeded to shake, and I knew the merchant was ahead, because the fruit-dealer rematked: “‘Oh h—1, plok 'em out.” The merchant took two large apples from the basket, and, handing me one, remarked, as the Gav x TANTE! sald the mer- pout Wi Calder, o “711}{1 [ Gormn Apply with r er to 0'Donahoe & Sherfy, 16th street nest VW ANTED An experionced bindery gir At C. F. Whitne Furnished room with board Dodge 8t 100 anted at the Slaven house, south 10th st 141-81p o oast and wg? - 118 5 NORRENT - Largo furnish tront, fine view, 63) Pleas DD osman, ono who speaks Ianguages pre ¢ to ability and —~ ryorn JNOR RENT--Several fine offices in Crounse' block, Toquire K. Norris, room 19 Crounse bloek 084 M office om 8, K. comer 112 30 161 30 D—Blackemith for genoral country trad nglo man preferred. Address W rwater, 1812 MOR RENT-— Fror 19th and Far furniihed ro m St RO RENT- Two turnished Apuly | JPORRENT— By p s front room with inquire 601 N. 17th 8t. T 1121 Farnam s\ D—Good kalesman 105 N. 18th, 1410p | JAOR RENT Furulshed rooms 1016 Califoroia 8t y 96281 poddler passed out T don't pay for half the fruit I eat; In % ANTE Mre, A, JOn RENT 203 N. 25, \derwood . April i d 8t D—Agents 105 N, 15th 143:10p fact, I nearly always come out ahead of ANT those fello: W ROAD FUND, C, B, Grow damages road 34, I IRobert Thomsen, work on road Samuel 8. Wilt, work on road. ;. Michael Duffy, on account. grading Haus Roed, work grading new court HOWE® s oooiviiisseiiissess . 0 JTno Glosshog, work grading new house. . Edward Keefe, ork on road. . GENERAL FUND), Henry Grobe, bailiff, Feb term 1885 24 0p Adjourned to Wednerday, April 1lat. H. T. Leavirr, County Clerk, e —— Home Oircle Literary. A pleasant party assembled Saturday at the residence of Hon. Joseph Redmon on the occasion of thelr seml-monthly meeting. The programme was carried out fully, and was as follows: Vocal and instrumental music, Speaking. Reading of the soclety paper by Mr. B. F. Redmon. The entertainment concluded with the farce ontitled A Qalet Family,” with the followlng cast: Mr. Benjamin Bibbs, Louis Littlefield. Mr. Baroaby Bibbs, Mr. Delos Beard. Mr. Peter Parker, Mr. J. H. Conrad. ; M}:au Salina Summera, Miss Belle Han- rlght, Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs, Miss Jennle Scherb. Mrs Barnaby Bibbs, Mes. Elliott Snsrley (a scrvant) Mrs. Frank Balley, Grumpy (a servant) J. W. Garron, A pleasant time was spent, and al went home happy. 450 HENRY WAKD BEECHER. HIS POLITICAL LECTURE AT LOUISVILLE, KY, Louisviiik, March 80.—Henry Ward Beccher lectured hero to a large audience to- mght. Among other things he will say in the Courier-Journal to-morrow: 1ot mo state ex- plicitly my views of the past and present rela tiona of the colored people. Iirat, the state of slavery in the south before the war with all 1ts softening was evil and only evil both in its effects upon the Llacks and upon tho whites alike, and it was on the whole both n the morals snd in, political” economy excredingly bad, A terrible price was paid for the destruction of the slave system but it town. A. H. Swan, the Choyenno cattlo man, left for the east yesterday. Elmer Frank, of the United States court, hias gone to St. Louis, Mr, Morrison of New York, has returned home after a fow daye’ visit in Omaha. Mr. and Mre, J. B. Allen of Wahoo, passed through Omaha yesterday on route, via Texas, to New York, J. 0. West, Ieq., paid a flying visit to his old friends ip Omaha and left for Grand Is- land lust night. J. R. Wickersham, an o' resident of Omaba, and now of Chicago, is now in this city, on business, Hon, G, . Cannon, ex-delegate to con- gress and one of the Mormon big guns, was in Omabu yesterday. William Coburn, Yisq., repnblican nominee for school board of Omaha, leaves today for New York on business, Mr, H, D. Estabrook who went to Pennsyl- vania some weeks ago is now laid up in Chi- cago, suffering severely with rhenmatism, He is guest at the house of Col. Clowrey, Mr, Henry Gibbons, agent of the Union Pacific at Kearney, and Mr, Ayer, the well known banker of that city, spant Sunday in Omaba, on a general prospecting tour, Col. Red Dailey, of locomotive cngineer notoriety, hus arrived from the south, where he has left with the robbins in the spring for usefulness in the north, He is in his avoci- tion as gay an artist as ever trod the deck of a locomotive, Mesars, H. C. Cotter, D, C. Shaw, J, A, Grauff, and J. D, Cook of Tolado, Ohio; T. W. Davie, New YorkZity, and P. H, Linnean of ‘Lockport, & committee to examine the water works engine of this city are at the Paxton. 1, C. Bmith, . A. Locke, Albion; H, W, Selah, West Point; . W, Eustice, Auburn; J. M. Lemasters, Weeping Water; T, K. Williams, Louisville; 8, W. Merrill, Pocotel- lo; J. Downey and wife, Cliicago, lare at the Canfield, At the Metropolitan: T, R, Leighton, Lin colny H, ¥, Wegnwouth, Papillion; E. J, Stowell, Auburn; Geo, Townsend, Brock; D, K. Ruehard, Aurora, Neb.; C. R. Vanlise and wife, Madison, Wis:;; J. H. Strohm, Dora Foebes, Carroll, Towa; Ida Ford, 1irl- bam, Towa, and K. K, Harney and wife of Bioux City, Towa, H. D, Jordan and W, S, Dickey spent the Sunday in North Platte where they enjoyed themselves greatly with the girls, Itis re- ported that both of these young men have se rlous wotives in these periodical trips to North Platte, which will be disclosed very soon, The marriage reporter has his eyes upon what he considers two very promising cases, J, M. Gilmore, Cheyenne; Mason Gregg, Lincoln; H. Palmer, Plattsmouth; Phillip Harper, David City; Z. Thompson, Chey- enne; J, E. Blake, Attbow; T, 8. Clarkeon, Schuyler; H, K. Middlekautf, Fremont; J. H. Awes, Lincoln; J, P. Pinkbam, West 3abin, Olinton; (i, G, Baroum ate at the P heyenne, William Valentine, . 1. W, Braver, Bloomington; T, P, Lsnnigan, Scotis; O, N, Pratt, Omas ha; J, P, Walton, Lincoln; W, H. Paton, Fulletton; A. C. Jenkins, Fullerton; L, Rosenthal, West Point; K. E, Valentiue, West Point; E. 1., Poole, 8t, Paul; A, M, Primble; Lincoln; G, W, Post, York, at the the Millard. was worth to posterity ahundred times what it cost, Second, the putting of the vote into hands of an ignorant race was an astounding event in political history, It came, not from a blief of their fitness for suffrage, but from a oonviction that it was necessary for their defense, Mr. Beecher then after referring to the general goud conduct of the blacks during the war, and after their freedom had been se- cured them,extolled their thirst for knowledge, and believed their future would be ausp cious. He complimented the south on the patient spintit had shown in the face of sucha radical change in their political relationship, to the blacks, Ho did not think the whites and blacks should mix blood, but it was their right and liberty to do o if they ochose. Now that a new ern aod a readjustment of of all national questioas had been reached, he was for the welfarc of the undivided nation.” and he said, *“I belong in detail to the party which shall serve the intercsts of the whole land. I'm not a slave; cither party is my wervant, I'm not its slave, The administra tion with that etrong and just man Clevelond at its head las my hearty support, and my full confidence not because it is democratic, but because it i national, patriotic, and adapted to the exi- gencies of tho hour, Should it fail in its na- tional duty I shall still seek the honor and welfare of this great nation but by another road, —— The Visible Supply of Crain in the Unitea States and Canada, Cuicaco, March 39,—The weekly statement of the secretary of the board of tradeto be posted on 'change to-morrew, will show the amount of grain 10 sight in the Umted States anp Canada on Saturday, to have been as fol lows: Wheat, 48,085,978 bushels. a decreuse of 363,862 busbels, compared with Saturday precediog. Corn, 7,601,206 bushels, an in- crease of 516,742 bushels. Oats, 2,799,931 bushels, an_increase of 9,545 bushels, Rye, 305,302 bushels, an increase of 25,264 bushels. Barley, 1,017,504 bushels, a decrease of 123, 253 bushels, Lhe following is the amoubt of grain in in store in Chicago at same date: Wheat. ..... Comn...... California Hospitality California hospitality {s more remarka- ble than that of Germany. I haye ex- perienced In the the following impressive and peculiar manner. Anyhow, the pe- culiarity 18 so noticeable that the new. comer is alwsys surprived by It: The other day I called on a leading business man, and was engaged with him unil noon, and our atiairs were not eettled, when he invited me out to lunch with him. As he lsa man whose business runs away up In the milllons annually, I sup- posed he weuld go to some neat r:stavrant snd enjoy a civilized lunch, and the belief was made stronger, and when he led the way toward the restaurant of the Palace hotel, the finest place of the kind in America, and yet tke cheapeat, But alas for human expectations ! he turned to the left and entered the barroom. Walkiog up to the bar, ha sald to the attendant: ‘‘Glve us the boner." The barkeeper at once handed him a little round box containing five dice. He took the box, rattled it awkile, aud ewptled 1t upon the counter. The ba keeper drew aslde two of the dice, put the other three back In the box, and spllled them oot sgaln, Then the barkeeper put all of them back in the box and passed it over to me, with the remark, “‘shake,” 1 shook and spilled the dice, and my frlend said: **Will you fll or throw again?’ | thoughtI would throw again, though I did not know what he meant, When I had spilled the dice sgain he only remarked: “‘It's on to you; whitky in mine.” 1 have been sround enough to know that I was to pay for the Upon Inquiry I learned that this prac. tice of gambling 1s quite general, and that even sober business men who are active and liberal in church and Sunday- w persors to learn book-keeping, rno pay, 16,0 Douglas st. J. i 189.81p Firid.clw barher (white) to run Box 142, 8tdney, Neb. {201t RENT—4 convenient chambers or houss: Keeping $0 A man & hout children, 8 blocks from I'ort office, 319 north 17th 8t. 0174 RENT—A pleasant front room furnished. 8. Tor K. cor. 15th and Howard Sta. school affalrs do not reeard it as at all improper. V that fl e, Fires, TANTED —A trave og_seont to sell on srticie | 1 of whe losale groceries. (oo comm!asion dress 1814 Pleroe 8t. e front office on second floor. Tie o4t roam St. o ready o1 le, will run 1n well with s line Taid. A | [OR ENT 120.4p. 058l Niw Youk, March 80, —A fire in the build ing formerly ocouplod by the Froedman's bank on Bleecker street and South Fifth avenue did damage to-night of aliout £50,000, TANTE W Apply at 1507 Farnam St. A good ghl for general house wotk. [ JAOR RENT—Furnished room and board 5,00 por week. g Very best location 1814 Davenport, ok alip hed room at 1918 Farnam Y Fun RENT—Furn W ANTE NT—Onenicely furnissed room muitable ntleme asmaller room on 1—Carrlage geor puinter 1411 Dodgo st | | ) ; Inquire 1207 Farnam St, St W quire 313 8 TANTED—A good gariiner to work 10 or 16 acres within two JOR RENT--Ni uth 14th §t. Vl‘is:. 108 of ity limits In y turnished rooms at 1715 Cass e o cley linigs " 11 on W E. cor: 25 YEARS IN USE. 0 ANTED A ghl to 4o veneral house work wust | JRaf be good plun cook, Apply at 303 North 224 St. ANTRD—Immediately, an experienced OMBS—With board, detirable or winter. Al 84 Charlos Hotol 90761y 3 T FOR SALE. wirl N, e s ner 18th snd Leavenwortn. 034-t1 hat farm alx milea south on The Greatest Hadigll Trinmgh of the Age! YMPTOMS O ANTE w with referen D Thres dry goods cqualnte’ with Nebraska t A U. P, roud 8 not sold o traded for Omahia, P. 0. box 767. 128.8p OR SALE- Store bullding on © ", ming and best cn atrect. J. D. Th 140-10p ces to Geo. M. Traver, Lincols, Ne ki ) F A TORPID LIVER Lonsofnopetite, Bowel the head, with n dull wen: back part, Paln under th \‘ dais braces, hust] belts, Bloevo unprecedent) £100 monthl. & Co., W well Irritability of temper, Low apirit n feelingof hnving neglected som g ANTED over the right eye, Ri Gtful drenma, Highiy colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. pote TANTED Lndy agents for South May 8t and shoe ra'eswan, must speak Geraan and quainted with dry gooas, only single_and «x- , Neb. homas. . R R, SALE=Awpan of mares. Apply to I MeNabb, Queen Paotector', | K8, W of Barracks. 116 2p ng andskirts supporters, shoulder ot bosom forms, ¢1eme shiclds, satoty | 1o ‘protectors, ¢ o, | K a ed profits. 'we king [ south 15t . Address with stamp, E. H. Cawpbell Chieage. 9-a15p JOR SALE—A bargain cottege or red car i istern near echool §160). Ballou h St well on, B17 10 Ok, SALE OR TRADE nd dray rge tean Part pay takon i dragage, Bee office. harness Ad-ress 041-41 ) A first-claas dry goods clothing, boot DOR SALE - Ch 1117 Harnoy; terme asy. an with reference noed apply. “afi'""" Enquire on pre 900-1p’ i TUTT'S PLLLS aro especially adapted t0 such cases, one dose effects Buch a hange of feeling as toastonish the sufferer. They Inerease the A ppetite,and cause the body to Take on Klesh, thus'tlie tystem 11 n d, and by their Lonic Ac Itegular 8 kind a ro to rr TUTT'S HAIR DVE GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed : _ SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED— Iy a young man, asifuation todoany | JTAOR SALE At a b eally uselul, ith stock and fixtures. of buildng for two b, 0821 DOR BALE—Clgar factol retail dep: f years, Addr of work where he can 1 ke himselt gen- tions of land i Address 13, Q. Bee offico. SR 1 | cattle in part paymest. Box 600, Omaha. hrask Adaress —Situation, by a girl to do general house Call'or address, 909 north 16th 8t 165-51p DOIt BALE —Five room house corner lot within 4 blocks of the Bigh school 82,00) easy terms, must GLOSSY BLACK by a single application ot this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts (nstantaneously. Sold by Druggiats, or xent by express on receipt of §1. hotel o 22d and Bur ANTED be old tmmedjate . W. I, Green, over st Natl Bank. 945 JFOR RENT Taizing room for 1 or cor. 15th and Capitol ave. uation by a first-class 1iun‘ress in r private family. Inquirs N, E. corner tat. 134-30p men, N B Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. T8 ale o whol Addr 'ED—Sltuation, Competcs s Chas F. Luquire at 100m 9,up 98-8 0 lob, s t drugglst elx desres position In good store. Firstclass referenc s, pangenberg, 210 S. Penn s'reet, 950-1 stalrs, ey, erience, T rot JOR BALE—A ‘must be sold 1 ry nice G room house North 10th 8t. (2 OUR BARGAINS 1512 Douglas Street. York, Pa. TEL Engl'sh and office. 6 room cottage with sl im ta. $1,500, casy payuicats. W. H st Nat'l bank, BE4-t o )—Situation a8 sslesman or clerk by l“pm man of 22, best of references, #penks | Green, oy German, ' Address “Energeti " this 977.31p MIS| OR SBALE—On_eas; ‘ments. 1 will f 0 and vy iouses 6B sBOFt otios to sult purchaser. hquire of P. J. Creedou, . CELLANEOUS WANTS. W ANIED-To rcnt a cottaze ot 6 or first-clas trikin, 1403 and bulider 27thaud Webater 8t . R BALE—A ful] 1ot on corner cf 15th and Jones paved street aud within one equare of U, P. R, R, forsale. Warren Switzler. 500,11 ©_reoms fn “T, A. En- 956 81p s neighvorhosd. Farnam St Address ANTED tamily W. Marrwood, given and re; Womans' Lace Shoes, = Wemans' Lace Skoes,good Womans' Button Shoes, DT and witc, A sitnation as house keeper in & small by a ludy with ore child. Addrrsy N. R SALE—Hotel and ealoon with all hxtu 15th énd Nicholas, 142:31p J ceipts §70. per day, flae locati: Price $4,700, terms very easy. »ms with board for young man LUILOEITY aust ba cen rally located. references quircd. Address “S.” this office. 910-41 ung couple, 1or 2 f d rooms in a first-clas fannly Address A, Jucobsen, 2614 560-t1 Womans' Kid * Shoes, SURE (e | (i w w “ “ Ry Mens’ Calf Boots “ “ FOR R chi 7. P.E. Flodman & Co. agents; 203 N 16th. in need of o sewing ma- [ X' I Steblin 0om 31, Cr ighton bl to see the new Improved Amer = St PR BALE—200 Yosrling steers, - % 200 2.year old steers, ENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, i crs, ol heifers, Mens’ Kip Boots I Men<’ Dom Pedro 1.25 Fua REN Lroe. 417 '—8)x houses 789016 h from $3 to §5. south 1 3 Rallou | STiAxGr Bros, 1080 | —m—m JOR SALE CHEAP—One clegant chsmber set, Mens’ Button and Bals Shoes 2.00 Thess prices are about 25 per vent}less than tormer prices, JOR REN m M. 0, offic, DOR RENT Will let agood house to reaponsih party, & few weeks for house keeping. at rocni 21, Frenzer block. former cost #376.00. One regulstor clock, one nearly new Knabe Piano, two gold frame ploturss, one horse, harnces aud phacton, Lv. quire 1615 Dodge St. 25341 T— Uncxpircd lease of house with sll provements at a bargain. F. P Grid oy maha 17441 QORBALE Tnqui oub) i FCiane T. N, BRAY. JOR R ot Tog ive room cottage, closcts prntry © 8. W. corner 11th snd Lodzo . roomsfull lot, lage EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 808 Inth street, between Farnam and Har ney will, wha theald of guardian sphits, obtaining for anyone glance in the pos prosont, and or OR REN' with abo park and soc cnsy. Apply Tesvenworth {01 BALENew house 7 . Joues, 0th and Banoroft T Residence and saloon with fxture bakris ! out two aeres of ground, suitable for etics durig aumtor or wintor Tormy to Victor Drcher, 24th st south of e 123-10p OR SALE—Sccond baod ten horse power, up- vight boiler and engine; in %ood condition; low for cash. Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st , Omabs, Neb. 85741 cortain conditions in the futu Boole a = made to order Parfect satisisotion guarantesd OR & Co. NT- , Crounse block. ew £tore on 16t) st. Edward Norri LA B Two porl tables, with st Fonsa Will ale0 sell the furniture of 12 rooms ove Proposals for Grading Soalod proposals will e received ot the offics of the secrctary of the hoard of Fdueation until b ' Tucs 'ay March B1st, 188! nd 2 in block 10 in McCor d 8in block 11 in Twproy groc Jones st OR RENT. JOR RENT- A three room house next door toLee's d and Leasenw rth st, 298 | rent en house it preferr.d. . Ataberzatn. Call or address C 12148 stroet ick basement with three rooms on rect near 15th st. 147-30 o) n. Th board rescryes the right to rejo-t any or all bi ARLES CONOYE Enquire bagemen Matter of lp}r“mllun of Chas, Neber for [ Dolge 8t. OR RENT- A five room cottage, about A For REN DERSONAL—John Iiawmlin has removed 10 Omabs aud resides at 1610 Leavenworth 8t. 673-810p TO EXCHANGE, it No. 110and 112 1th. lnquire 1409 [ — — — {OR BALE OR EXCHANGE * For smaller farm or pril 1st, at 2418 Capitol avenue. 128-81p tore huilding #4x80 three story and Liquor Licenee. NOTICE. TOR RN the U, P, and Lesvenworth, 009-t1 Omsha property,A No, 1 improved farm of 320 AulE roumhouie ons ROk Souti o | 5o 1,160 ult1vated And 160 pastute.three hosen and epit, Inquire of all other improvements koo ed in Washington Coun. Notice is hereby given that Chas, Nebe upon the 27th day of March, A, D, 188. his application to the mayor and city coun- cil of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spiritu- ous and vinous liquors, at N, W, Cor, 13th and Harney street 3d ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day of April, 1853, to the 11th day of JROR REN Tayl the center of pay addition office. w 14th ard Douglas St ty. Addscse or call Jos. Kolowratek,1324 South 13th [ {\OR BALE OK EXCHANGE—AS §10 per nore, & or part of 4w thousand acres of timber torby mllos east of Kanses City, wil Nbraska land or merchandive Dacia T Hourrs vory choap, Apply at G, T a3et Two lota In W. A. T add ulot located somewhere neaer the city and suitable for build sl if value is more. Adadress exchange for Bedtord, Souer & ] April, 1886, { there be mo_objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 27th, A. D, 1885, the said license will be JOR REN Tnguire th 8t BUSINESS CHANCES, OR BALE—Chear, saloon fixtures and took N. T—$ix room house on or about May 1st. J. F. parton, Sweltlag works or 514 N. Bib-tt l(‘ granted, Cpas. Nepky, Applicant, J. J. L. C. Jewgrrr, City Clerk, m28a4 i rorm Towe Taquive of | X W. coner 10ib au Owyito ave. 017,83 B, boiween Daveoport and Flm SALE—Or exchange full stock of clothing i boots and shoes, gent' furnishing goods, will ex. New o dis, Mayne, OR RENT- S —— change for Nebraskd Lauds. G, I. Petervin, 604 8. . O.E e 10tk 6t., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES. 70 LOAN—MONEY, ¥or lean on 1ca estate. Balou ‘B south 18t 8¢ 1 100, 234, 18th and Do 000 TOR F 817 i th and Farnsm TOR SALE—A ¢00d skat! quire of H Lambert, ink, size 34x100. In- —One story welling house five rooms, TARP RS ROUMN,EXE 100 eficld Neb, 423.816p r Clark street. Charles Ogden, comer iglse Btroet. 508 - T St. Thres brick stores corner 15th and J L. McCague, Agent. 4012 Cuming 'V ONEY T0 LOAN—On roal estate and chattels | 1 nuot | 1612 8. OR RENT—New cottage, b rooms. 84,20 per week, all ne be “Phipps Roe . 6, all new bt o fie® | 1608 Casa st 11, Peter Niek. A D. L. Thonise. ONEY Loaned on nhattels, cut rats, R Dl tiokets noughtand eold. A, Firimnan,218 5,131 '\Ioflic to oan en good real estate sccurity. M. B F. Scars, Williama block. it ONEY LOANED ot 0. F. Reed & C0's. Loan oice M o furniture, pisnos, horsce, wagons, personl property of all kinds acd all othe rsrticles of v without remcval. Over et National Bank,cor JROR REN cated. 1 Office, JOR REN' ¥ Bou sud Famam. A1 busioess siriotly contidoutial 4974 V[ ONEY toloan on chastels, Woaliey & Harn- YL eon, roum 20, Omaha Natlons! Bank building. 383 2p A/ ONEY TO LOAN Lo sums of $500 and opware acd Loan ROOMS FOR RENT. lishment, Creightop klock, 1tth £t JOR RENT board, 1017 for light houe keepiig at 821 th. JFos sen enport Bt, JFIRST-CLASS Bod aud board 1212 Capital ay A <00d furnisted roam: centrally lo- MISCELLANEOUS, +t Atkinsons willinery Estab- T — e , Bouth” o Post | QTOLEN —ked spresd—s relic, initial D. B. ther 178 8 Anybody baving it wi) pleass leave word st 12 arna " nquire - i 1732 Califoraia, will pay Two nicely turnished 10om; o 5t 17 wil T4t ith | e e e . \" 1. Fe founl at 16(0 Daveoport Bt , w: - leuCed purse, Best city reference given L T—Furnished or unfuralsbed rooms 19th St e KEN UP—Twe ve head of young cattle. Own. can recos cr same by calling upon Jobn F. Hoch, K dairy, north of Deal & Dum asyluma. 506 21-lewbw Nicely furnished room at 1517 Dav. 525-4p Y1 0.F. Davis and Co., Feal Estate 506 Farnam 64 Ager % 485\ Fa FT“‘ HEN HELP WANTED. pay reut wit cut 84 closets, pantry, vte., in best e — RIVY, vaults, sinks and ccaspools cleaned at the shortext natice and satialaction guarantoedby|F. cl, . 0. Box 878 245-8p T—Fu v 7 rooms, with | I, oaity in. Cit 1 board. Call in afteraoon & |/ ANTED=Gula st the Slaren House 100 Sr. e 163-1 POR K VA ANTED A st clas ok o lsundress M. Tbu Farnam 8 reet. M, | Bay window, 4120 two small rooms room, On car liue, 1720 Capitl ave. URE, Bloves efc.. wlored 1o brick ware house 91 ad 913 Jouss Bt. o Wl DRIVY vaults, and cesspools cloaned m shorfest notice any time of the day, in am “Tu nicely (arnisaed 10 DOR RK located Tor plaiu sewing au ke childrens dresses. Mre. Getty; 1417 ©on) €0 wavted. Apply at Drog Store, 16tk and Dod ze. 95.1p \OR REN' satircly onlsrlese way with our improved pump sod enegan & us, ll plaocs cleancd by us disenfeo firstclass tenands | Led es, charges réasonsbic. 4: Evaus . $t., up stalre 051--On_ Bunda north part of the City ttacaed. Leave st Paston & I—Furnished rooms, very desirably on Dodge St. only 1~ Hansomely fa iences. 171§ Dodge hed room. modern L]