Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY MARCH 3 , 1885
} THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Ornoi No , OU AND Old FAXNAM St.
IJUw TOBK Omo , Rooit 63 Tamcm Bmuv
i UU..M * T r7 mornlnf , :
only Monday mornlnz dally ubllil
HUMS T MAIL. . .
. I Three Month * ttO
OlKMonthl On * Year -110.00 6.00 | On. Month. . . . . . . . 1.00
'Ths Weekly Bee , Publlhicd every Wednesday
nans , rwmiB.
* * ° 0
OneTear , with premium
One Year , without premium "
Bit Monthi , without promlum '
One Month , on trial , . . . .
cotturoroaxci I
All CommunlcMlorn reliltnii to t
matters ihould be fcddrcwod to the
.V.---J trmu.
All nojtnew L tUn nd n mttt nc J ihonld be
( uldrtieod to Tn On rDiLiniKia OpurAXT , OM > L.
DritW.Checki and I'Mt offloa orderi to 1) mvlo payAble -
Able to the order ot the company.
IHE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props ,
I B. IlOSEWATEK , KDITOB.
| A.n. Fitch , Manager D ily CircuUUon ,
P. O. Box , 468 Omaha , Neb.
TIIK republican party h a ono moro day
of power nnd prestige.
TIIEIIE was a good deal of "monumen
tal" chotk displayed at the city hall
mooting. .
WHO wants to become olty auditor nn-
dcr the now charter ? Don't all epoak at
once If you please.
TKN thourand democratic warriors nro
on the ground , but Orover Cleveland is
ntlll a thousand miles an ay.
Mr. . AIITHUU steps down to-morrow.
Mr. Olovoland takes the presldentia1
chair. The klug is dead ; long llvo the
king. _
Ui'ON the subject of cabinet appoint
ments Mr. Vilas dooa not dare to open
his month , for fear ho might put his foot
In it. .
WK observe that the collar-mskera of
St. Lonls have struck. The railroad
braas-collar makera continue in business
at iho old * Und.
MONEY is the root of all evil , and sil
ver money ii the cause of considerable
democratic trouble juat now. Cleveland
did It with his silver letter.
Tnn Illustrated press has boon puzzling
the public wllh Illustrated back vlowa of
Cleveland's cabinet. Within the next
forty-eight hours the plotorlals can glvo
ns the front view of the sovon-up crowd.
TIIEKIC are any number of men willing
to .servo the city In the next council at
6500 a year. The only trouble is that
most of those candidates are cheap men
who ezpoot to make a living out of the
oflico.
THE oourtosy extended by President
Arthur to his successor ought to bo ap
preciated. Ho has called the senate to
gether at noon to-morrow so that Olovo
land may at once sand In his cabinet ap
pointments. If wo remember aright , Bu
chanan did not do as much for Abraham
Lincoln.
alv G rover Olovoland adopts a policy of
gallantry towards the fair sex , it is safe
to eay that the venerable Ool. Oonzins ,
United States marshal of St. Louis , will
bo allowed to retain his position In order
that Phoebe Oouzlns , who la hla efficient
deputy , shall not be disturbed.
GIIOVBR CLEVELAND not only proposee
to pay hla own railroad transportation tc
'Washington , bat refuses to say over
which road ho proposes to travel. He evi
dently docs not wish to oven glvo the .
railroads the benefit of any advance ad-
.
vortiiiug that they might derive from hli
patronage.
SAM TILDEN will bo there , In all hi
glory. Perhaps ho wishes to strengthen
the impression that ho is the power behind
hind thn throne , but Mr. Cleveland'i
cabinet appointments would indicate
that Cipher Sam Is not so much of i
power ns oomo people seem to think.
WE are glad to hear that Cleveland h
a stubborn man , who is not likely t <
yield to pressure. That depends , however
over , upon the amount of pressure. I
ho withstands ton thousand pounds ti
the equoro inch , which Is about the prcs
sure that will bo brought to boar upoi
him , ho will go through the ordeal nl
right.
TIIE city auditor of Boston estimate
that 12,2(51-180 ( will have to bo appropriated
priatod during the Cscal year of 1885 G t
defray the expenses of Boston and pa
the interest on her bonded debt. Ii
other words Boston taxpayers will hav
to contribute several millions more I
city taxes this year than the whol
assessed valno of Omaha ,
TUB KB hundred Pollmen cars , fille
-with democratic offico-aeokors , are e
.route to Washington , whore they will b
sidetracked and nsed for sleeping quai
iru.
tors by the occupants during the iuaugt
ration. Thoao oflice-scekora are nil u.F
louato exchange their Pall man bertha fc
berths in Uncle Sam's ship of state , bv
wo siupoct that a great many of thoi
trill remain tide-tracked.
MULE BAUSTJM presided over the don
ocratlo national committee at Waihingtoi
the main object of which was the dlaou
eion of the part which the mombe
ehould take In tha Inaugural ccrouionte
and also the consideration of Mr. Ba
mini's proposition to place seven mul
in the parade. His proposition was vet <
down on the ground tbat inch an oitenl
tloui display of the mule power cf tl
democratic party would ba too painful
significant to the republican office holder
jiud at the fame time it would bo Inoo
ulstont with Jeffereonian simplicity. Tl
mules will therefore not appear in tl
piooossion , bt't will be brought into mo
practical nsa at an early day.
THE CHARTER 3UGBEAR.
The false alarm raited by designing
parties over the Omaha chatter amend
ments forcibly recalls the methods and i
tactics by which the constitution of 1871
was defeated. The provisions of that
constitution with regard to corporations
and monopolies were very stringent. The
railroad managers and Linkers who
wore anxious to have the constitution re
jected , did not dare to show their hand.
Their op an opposition would have bcon a
powerful argumatit in favor or ita adop
tion , So ttiey raised a false alatm over
church taxation and woman suffrage.
Preachers and prioits were nlroi to
preach n holy crusade against the now
constitution from the pulpit and rca'ram ,
j and Ilnming placards In all language a were
posted all ever the ttito , headed "To
Your Tents , 0 , Israel. " Eov. Gilbert
Dclamatyr , the preacher politician , roared
himself hoarao on the stump over the
wicked conotltution , and after
It was defeated the bankers
and railroad managers presented him
with a $1,000 silver service , as compensation
tion for his valuable services. While the
saintly hosts were engaged In battering
down the church taxation , bugbear the
brewers and saloon poopo ! were worked
wlthfronz/ over woman suffrage Ger
man agitators patd by the bank syndicate
and generously supplied with passes by
the railroad managers were dispatched to
every Gorman settlement in the state to
aronso the German-American farm
ers Into active opposition.
As a matter of fact church taxation and
woman suffrage were not embodied in the
constitution but merely anbmlttcd as
aopnrato propositions. They could have
boon voted down without Interference
with the constitution. But that would
not have served the corporation intcre t ,
The whole constitution was therefore
rejected by faleo hsuea , No
braaba was kept in swad
dling clothes for five years longer , and
finally $75,000 cad to bo expended for anew
now constitutional convention.
The hue and cry ever the charier
amendments is raised by parties whoso
interests clash with the public welfare.
They dare not ahow their hand by dis
cussing their real objection ; . They ahcd
crocodile teara ever the poor workingman
whoso homo is to bo confiscated
and are awfully dhtrosaod ever the mo *
mentlng bugbear. They ctoutly
deny that they do not want the city
authorities to regulate street railroads ,
Sta companies , electric light ; , telephone
and other corporate property that derives -
rives its patronage from the. taxpaying
public. What , for instance , does Joseph
Barker care for the overtaxed workingmen -
men ? How much sympathy
has he ever wafted on them.
Why should Mr. P. J. Nichols who owns )
only a solitary lot in Omaha rave abont b
that monumonting commission and spend I
hia time and money at Lincoln trying to
defeat the whole charter 1 la it not ludi
crous to see such false pretenses sot up
in an Intelligent community 1
PIUSON ABUSES.
The horrors of the Siberian convict
mines arc eolipsod by the developments
that era being made regarding the treat
ment of penitentiary prisoners In Tennes
see. In a libel suit of the penitentiary
officials against the Nashville Banner
which made the exposures , ono witness
testified that ho had Been convicts at
Coal Crook cook and eat rats In the mines.
Convicts worked In six and twelve inches
of wn'.or eight hours per day , and also
also labored Sunday nights. The mines
were filthy , the air bad , the clothing
"
scanty , and the food insufficient. They
were whipped for failing to complete
tasks , and their cries were hoard seventy
; yards distant. Another witness , a prison
doctor , testified that the convicts needed
' moro clothingthat the bedding was dirty
and that the average num
ber of deaths per month wo
five. Still another witness
swore that a convict , who had complained
of being sick , was whipped one day and
died the next. It was shown by the ovl
deuce of a former prison doctor that frequently
quently men were whipped two or throe
times a day until their bodies were blis
tored. While ho was on duty there were
six convicts shot , several had their legi
broken , and elx or eight had their feel
and hands frost-bitten. Another wltnosi
Bworo that ho caw the deputy warder
,
whip a convict until ho was exhausted
and then the lash was passed to tw <
other men , who tired thomrolvoi out it
beating the victim. On another occa
; alon the deputy warden gave a eonvic
tn
thirty-five lashes. The evidence all tin
rein way through shows that the convicts havi
in
: been treated in the most cruel and Inhuman
ilo
man manner , compared to which the dis
oiplino and punishments ol the Siberia !
convicts are kind and gentle. It look
as if the Nashville Manner wonld no
Bn
bo only establish Its case , but send th
Inhuman prison officials to labo
ir-
u. for ft term cf years alongald
tbo convicts which they hav
For brutally maltreated , at least It Is hope
ut that such will ba the result. The Jiannc
utm his certainly done a great work in th
causa of humanity by exposing the hoi >
rlble treatment tbat haa been Inflloto
upon tha penitentiary prisoners of tin
state. It occurs to us that tha ss-callti
,
prison reform aisoolatlon of this countr
is-
DIB Is more of a theoretical than a praotici
ee society , otherwise it ought to have dii
'
ar' covered the abuses In the Tonnetse
les prlsou and not have allowed a nowspapi >
to have the credit of performing tin
la. duty. Wo believe that thtra are otht
ihe prisons In various atatcr , and particnla :
iiy ly in the south , where convicts ere trea
od inhumanly , bnt wo hope and' bellev
an- not quite BO badly as they have been I
Tennessee , There is a wide field for tl
DJ.Q prison-reform asscciatlon , tf It still eiU
moro thin In name , to effect much noede
tcforraa. If the association is virtually
defunct , wo hope that some nnlionnl hit-
m no Bocloty will bo organized for the
solo purpose of corroding .ibusos and
bollorlngtho condition of canvlote. There
nro mora or lets abuses in every peniten
tiary and jail In this country , and It is
only by nccldont tint they are discovered
by the onteldo world and corrected.
FENIAN MOVEMENTS.
The idea of organizing a band of Feni
ans in tb.ii country for the pnrpDto of
joining the Mahdl aud driving the En
glish out of Egypt is absurd on its face.
The Rouornl publicity given to thotchomo
shows that n few designing leaders sim
ply want to feather their own nests by
collecting a largo amount of money from
the Irish working people who have so
often been humbugged by loud-mouthed
blatherskites into contributing to so-called
"funds. " If these Fenian loaders were
really in earnest and wanted to go to
Egypt to join hands with the Arabs , they
would organize quietly nnd secretly.
Furthermore , they would not attempt to
soil in a body for Egypt on nny ono vcs-
eel , bnt they would go in small squads
and singly. The moment that they
should attempt to strut with a voisol ,
aqulppcd with arms and ammunltiouu of
war , with a deliberate , hottilo design , it
would bo the duty of onr government to
seize the vessel in order to prevent this
country from becoming involved in a
quarrel with England. And again , if the
Fenian craft should essapo such seizure
It would novcr ba able to land its troops
BO that they could roach the Mnhdl. It
would bo certain to bo captured
by English war vessels. No
real friend of Ireland can BCO
auy advantage to ba gained from such n
fool-harjy ndvonturo , because It is begun
gun in bravado and gasconade , and must ,
if actually attempted , end in a humiliat
ing failure , as all other Fenian raids have
resulted , nnd which have novcr done the
Irish people any particular good. The
object of the whole schemeoa wo have al
ready Intimated , ia to establish a "skirm
ishing fund" for the collodion of hard-
earned money from the Irish workingmen -
men and women In order to keep a lot of
idle blathorsfittoa In cashB3 they can con
tinue to aklrmisli around the bar-rooms
of Now York and other largo eastern
cities , and who will never join the False
Prophet , except in their Imagination.
They are only seeking the profit that
arises from obtaining money under fa'.so
pretenses.
Ono of the sensible and practical
waya to help Ireland in this country
would bo to pay the passage of poorltish
people to this country and give them a
start towards earning an independent
livelihood. Another way , which perhaps
might bo iho most satisfactory , wonld bo
to assist them to buy the lands In Ireland
which tha landlords are required to soli.
VALENTINE POSING AS AN ANTI-
MONOPOLIST.
The bill repealing the pre-emption ,
timber culture and desert land lawn came
befcra the houeo yesterday on a motion
to send it * to the committee on public
lands. It is a homo bill with senate ,
amendments. In the course of a short
debate Mr. Valentine , of Nebraska ; Mr.
Perkins , of Kansas ; Mr. Converge , of
Ohio , and Mr. Maglnnis , of Montana ,
opposed the motion and the bill
upon the ground tint the
measure had been framed and
passed in the interest of railway corpora
tions and cattle kings. The motion was
defeated ICG to 93 there being less
than two-thirds in the affirmative. If the
laws In question could bo enforced ,
and if those who have come Into pos
session of millions of acres of land by
means of fraud and perjury conld bo
punished , It would not bo advisable to
enact this repealing etaturo. But abun
dant evidence has boon laid before con
gress to the effect that for years these
laws hare existed mainly for the benefit
of thieves , and that for reasons not fully
; explained it is Impossible to enforce them
or to punish the guilty. By a fraudulent
; ass of the oamo laws the cattle kings
have secured a firm foundation for their
great ranges. In view of the ropoits
made by tha land office It is difficult to
regard the opposition of Mr. Valentino
nnd his friends as sincere. New York
Times ,
The idea of a railrcad capper , like E.
K. Valentino , posing as an anti-monopo
list Is simply the height of Impudence.
Hoi any respectable number of settlers
, over petitioned to have the timber culture
and pre-emption laws continued ] Did
not Valentino know that the tlmbor cnl-
,
turo act is a subterfuge for systematic
' and organized perjury ? How about the
Stinking Water business ? How long age
11
Is it that the Stinking Water frauds it
*
this state , in which onr Jim Blndso WBI
so conspicuous a figure , were exposed ani
denounced by government officials ? Wh )
should the railroads want to repeal thi
timber culture law ? If repealed , thi
government would have no lands for sale
Would not the repeal give thorn the ad
*
vantage of Bales by doing away with preemptors
omptors ? Ia Valentine's object t <
foster and atslst in the wholesale preemption
emption by trained land-grabbers , whi
nn 0 would make it a business to obtain gov
ernmout lands and transfer them to out
Dd side parties ?
cr .
THE gas cansumors of Now York ar
r * jutt beginning to learn how they hav
been robbed. It has been discovered b ;
* the senate Investigating committee tha
In 1874 while the gas sold at $2.75 pe
per thousand feet , the cost wai $1.00 ; ii
jal 1870-77 the coat was 85 cents , and th
Belliog price was $2 50. In 1879 , whei
160
the piico fell to $1 50 , the cost was 8
er conta. In 1880 the prlco was raised t
$2,25 , while the coit of manufactniiD
ier
was reduced to 52 cents , and the follow
' "
Ing year to 49 cents. During the Ut
thirteen yean the earning ) of the Mn
vo tual company amounted to $7,760,027 , e
ln
which amount $3,525,000 was paid out i
e dividend * : . Of the surplus over the dlvl
l deeds U was ehown by the lnv etlgatlo
ed [ nearly $3,600,000 which the law require
the company to share with consumers by
reducing the price of gas was tailed
down by the company Itself in bonds and
stocks. Since the comolidatlon cf ( ha
various companies , although the prlco of
gas has been somewhat reduced , f ho con
sumers' bills era greater than ever , as the
mcteri no doubt lave been niaio to reg
ister fast to as to she ? a larger quantity
of gas comumcd. The result is that the
citizens of Now Yoik have organized a
society to resist the extortions of the gas
companies.
GKOVBRCLEVELAND will register at the
Arlington house upon his arrival at
Washington , and ho insists upon paying
for hia board , although ho will ba there
only twenty-four hour * . Other presi
dents have generally accepted all such
hospitalities , but Cleveland , in his Jeff
erson simplicity , boltevos In paying as ho
goes. Ho has oven refused to take passes
over the railroads for himself and family.
Ho is no deadhead. If nil the future
federal officers follow bis example in this
respect , wo ehall have reform in ono di
rection at least.
THE domosratlc paity ia on Iho rim of
the flesh pots. Another day it will help
itself to the contents.
Gimlcn Crops on the Farm Fnriu
Gardening.
American Agriculturist ,
The fanner who continues to ra iso the
same crops that ho grew before towns nnd
manufacturing vil'agos ' sprang up nil
around him , makes a great mistake. In
the older states at least , there are but
few farms not within an hour's or two
hours' ride of a market. It Is wor'.h
while for fatmcrj in such localities , to
consider if they can nlford to raise field
corn when sweet corn will pay them much
bettor. It ia true that sweet corn needs
high manuring , but when tbo cars arc off
there will be a heavy crop of the very
best fodder. The ears will brlrg In ready
money , just how much will depend upon
the market , but eafo to say , moro than
any crop of rlpo corn would bo worth.
It ia n mistake to grow hto potatoes , to
bo dug when every ono else has potatoes ,
and prices ara low , whila early potatoes
will bring several tlmo3 the prlco of
late ones. It ! s so with other
erops. There nra bnt few garden vege
tables tint nuy not ba grown aa farm
crops , and it la a mistake to ralto farm
produce tbat will boar transportation
from a distance , Instead of that suited tea
a near market and mutt ba disposed of at
onco. A fanner , tn the other hand ,
wonld inako a mistake , woroho to devtta
hia land to a now set of crops at once.
He should determine to grow those
things tint pay ilia best , and to gradu
ally work into a moro profitable kind of
farming. Tboeo who propose to do
will find sweet corn and potatoes excsi
lent crops to begin with. Others wi
pay better , but these are best to prepare
the land for other and mora profitable
crops. It would have been better had
the land been prepared for those last fall
but a * this was not done , make it ready
as soon as it ia safe to work it. II is no
our object just now to giro directions for
growing the crops , but rather to sngp-ca
what may bo cultivated. Wherever
there are manufacturing villages ,
early cabbages are always in demand , and
brine good prices. Spinach Is another
salable vegetable. Beets , parsnips , car
rots , turnips , onions , etc. , as well as
spinach may be sown In rows far enough
apart to be worked by horse Implements.
The distance betvreon the rows is to ba
governed by the width of the horse-hoe
or cultivator , which should close up as
narrow as twenty inches , A market
gardener sows such crops twelve or fifteen
Inches apart , bnt the farm gardener has
cheaper land , and can give moro apaoo If
he can eave labor , and substitute horses
for hands. These who propose to under
take farm gardening , will do well to be
gin with sweet corn and sweet potatoes ,
and not undertake other garden-crops
until the land has been in cul
tlvation with thcso tor ono season. An
other wan to piepare the land for garden
is , to plow , hatrow , and siw it to buck
wheat. When this is in flower , plow it
under and BOW it again to buckwheat.
Tnrn this under at the proper time , and
in September , or at the usual time , torr
the land with rye , to bo plowed in next
spring. The object should bo to bring
tno laud , a few acres at a time , Into con
dition to raiao any garden crops. The
rapidity with which this can bo done will
depend on the amount of manure at com
mand for the purpose. It will bo worth
while for all farmers , who ore within
reach of a market , to glvo this subject
proper thought , and bo ready to com
mence the coming spring to make a farm
. garden.
A CurlouB Case.
FHtaburg Dispatch.
A novel incident which occurred
to a stenographer of a New York
court the otbor day , will raise
- a cow point of law for the judges to
decide. The stenographer had taken
the official notes of a case tried In his
court , trantcrlbod them , and placed the
transcript and hi ) nctos in hia overcoat
pocket. That night lie wont to tbe
theater , threw his overcoat over the
back of the seat , and the notes and
transcript fell on the floor and were lost.
There is therefore no record of the testi
mony of the witnesses from which to
make up an appeal , unlots the parlies
can acreo to make It up from memory.
The case is unprecedented , and the un
fortunate stenographer IB in trouble lost
ho bo mulcted to the coata of a now
tore trial , should ono bo deemed necessary.
Agreed nt Last.
A well dressed gentleman on a
sou ttroet car was Inveighing
roller skating rink * , declaring that the ;
were devices of the dovll and that he
would like to see them broken up. He
wonld held a eubscrlpt'on for the par
re posocf making war on them at any time
re and If $100 was not enough ho would
double it.
7 Pretty soon another gentleman stand
at Ing near him joined in and said ha hole
er the same opinions li'mialf. ' As ho wai
In starting a movement against the rinks lu
was glad bo met him and would like t :
30m have hisnamo. The other accjmmodttec
m him.
35 ; What is your bueineis ? " a > ked tin
to second reformer.
"I'm i saloonkeeper , What's yours ? '
"Well ahem ! I'm preaching jas
now. "
st
1'rotopUsm Settled If
Boston Courier.
of
First PniUdeJphien That was B re
in markably beautiful girl you were danduf ' 8
with last nlsht. Know her ?
SoooDcl Philadelphia No ; she's i
stracgsr here , I was Introduced by llu
mftstor of cpmnonios , I should like to
know aomo'hlDg about her.
First P.Couldn't you find out where
tha
Second P. No , I tried to ascertain
that , bnt the wni extremely reserved ,
evaded toalal subjects , seemed Inclined
to dliccsj tclcnoa and art , and said some
thing about the protoplasm of the
Flrtt P. Protoplasm I That settles
It. Sho'tf from Bostou.
DOUGLAS DADS ,
Tito Saturday Meeting of tlio County
ComnilNBloticrs ,
SATUUUAY , February 28 , 1885.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Gomrnlssioner.1 O'KocHb ,
Corliss and Titnmo.
Minutes of the preceding moating
read and approved.
The resignation of Samuel Lipponcott
as coiutablo for Omaha Precinct No. 2 ,
was accepted and ordered filed.
The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved , that the county clerk bo and
is hereby directed to tologtnph Ernest
Folgo to forward fnrntturo for the now
coutt houau without further delay.
The records and all papers In Road No.
391 "B. " were submitted to the board
and action poatponed to March 18 , 1885.
Geo. B. Strykcr was appointed consta
ble for Omaha precinct No. 2 , vice Sam
uel Llpponccitt , resigned.
The clerk wea instructed to transmit
the following telegram to Ernest Folgo :
"EiiNEsr FEIGE , East Saglnaw ,
Mich. I am directed to advise you to
forward /nrnituro for now court house
without further delay.
By order of the county commissioners ,
II. T. LEA.VITT , County Clerk ,
Douclas Co , Neb , "
The following accounts were allowed :
imiiiGi : FUND.
Nicholas Bninlmdgo , piling furnhhod , S 78 00
Stephen Robinson , on account Waterloo
lee bridge 23300
HOAI ) FDHI ) .
S. 1' . llfdmnn , worlc on road 120 ;
1'tter O'Kourko , do 000
CIKNUUL rum
Goo , Smith , compiled aocUonnl maps
Day county. 1200 00
] ) . 3. Shane , servicon in l < 'eb. 18S > . . . 150 ( JO
M. T. Sweet , petit juror Fob. term
1883 3900
X ) . J. Tyler , talea juror 1'ob. term
1SS5 600
Frank E. Moorea , ticket for poor. . . . G 51
lioimrod & , Co. , groceries for city
poor 'J
Allen liros. . cofToo for city poor 21 C (
Clark BroH. & Co. , do i700 !
C. S. Goodrich & Co. brooms for
county jail 25 (
Mitchell , Vance & Co. fgt. ct. on gas
fix. novsrC. II EG 57
Clark Bros. , Co burlaps , labor and
team 950
A , L' istraug & Co , hardwaio for
poor farm 1 5C
Frank E Moores , tickets for poor. . . 33 90
A. II. Steele & Co. , BURar for poor
farm 2145
Clark liros. & Co. , coifoo for city and
county poor 23 0 (
Wm , N. Whitney , shoes jor city poor 27 81) )
Witcox & Stephens , groceries for poor
farm 7 E.r
Chas. J. Karbach , rep , machinery for
comity 11 05
J. E. Smith , wit. fees , Oct. term
1835 400
Charles Wilson , wit. fees , Feb. 1885
term 2 CO
M. Whalen , do 200
F..T. MoShane 400
A.K. Henael , do 200
Ed. Gorman , do 0 00
Dr. P. M. Chadwick. do 12 00
A. W. Price , do 400
John Kinnelly , do 40
John 1'ettay , do G 00
Charles Bond , do 2 00
Nora E. Dinecn , do 4 0 (
Uoo. Johnson , coal for county poor. . 3 5 (
Drexel & Maul , coQins for poor. 8 ( H
I ) . P. Knight , work treas. office 30 00
D , N. Miller , sheriff , boarding and
guarding pris. Feb. 1885 J)50 ) 25
Henry Pundt , groceries for poor farm 11 81
Wm. Miller , bailiff Feb. 3885 term. . 24 00
LouisGrebe , do 24 O
Jaa. U , Bruner , salary supt , ITeb.
1885 ! 1183' '
Al. Sigwart , wit. fee Fob. 1875 term 6 CC
Morris Sullivan , do 4 00
Omaha Republican , books , blanks
etc 340 8' '
John F. Coot ? , en ncct. now court
house 50000C
Omulia Republican , books , blanks etc. 202 9
Wm. A. Redick , wit. fee Fob. 1E85
term 2
Nettio Jenks , eeamstrees at poor
liouso 1C OC
Annie Famen , laundress at poor
house 40
Sadie Franklyn , cook at poor hotuo 17 0
I. S. Sherman , nursa at poor house. . 20 OC
Wesley Greor , aest. supt , at poor
liouso 25 0
Ruean Lyndall , cook at poor houso. . 150
I. N. Pierce , aupt. poor IIOHBO 7f > 0
I. F. I'ierco , cash expended 121"
Mrs. I. N. Pierce , matron at poor
farm 250
S , Peterson , work at poor farm 20 0
GBO. E. Timme , serv. ns Co. Com.
l'eb.1885 108 C
V. W. Corliss , do 1156
II. O'Koefe , do 107 G
M. Lahy , services for Feb. 1885 75 00
Adjourned to Wednesday March 4-h ,
1885.
H. . LEAvm- ,
County Clerk.
Doinchtic Diplomacy ,
Texas Siftings.
A Waca lady advertised for n aorvan
and a colored woman put in an appear
ance. Her first question wns :
"Efaa ycr got auy ohll'ims ? "
'No , 1'co 'got no children. Why d
you aak ? "
"Bokaso if yon haint got no clillun
halnt gwlntor stay wid yer. "
"What have children to do with ysu
work ? "
"I don't wanter atay In no houao wha
dar's no chillnna , hecaao den whencbbo
any dlahea an broke hit am always laic
on do sarvant and tucken outen he
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO LOAN MONEY ,
< fe7fin TOrtt.oeoiOLOAN-On real eilato >
tp I v U ocirltir at rca onab ! ratca. C. E. tlayn
8 W oor 15th and Farnam. 438 rn27
MONEY LOANED at C. F. Heed & Co. , Loan olllc
on furniture , plaooe , horses , wagons , person
property of all kind * and all other utloles of value
without removal over Ut. National Bank.oorner 13t
and Farnam. All buslnesa itrlctly cot.ndoiitl l4J7tf l
4J7-tf
rpO LOAN-Froin 35 to S5COO , In Bums to eult Fl
JL nsnolal cxchanse 1513 1'arnaiu. B8-m21p ! !
MONEY LOANED-J. T. Beatlyloana onchatt
probity , 213 H. nthst.opltalrg. 25ml8
di { HO Tl > loao on ! > ' 00 < 1 lecurlty by Ballou Bro
'
O I'iUUSIT South 13th St. 4S5-2
MONKY TO LOAN I have money to loan on Im
proved city property. In any amounts to aul
at reasonable rates. W , II. Hotter , 1404 Farcam tt
over Moist'fl hoe Btoro. 85Stf
In turns of $300 and upward
MONSTIOLOAN Co. , Real Etiata u > d Loan
Agent > , 160C yaroam St. C67 U
loaned on cbittols. Railroad Tlcke
MONKY and sold , . Foreman , SIB u. Ill
718-tf
HELP WANTED.
TirANTKI-A boy who can speak German , fo
VV general Utctnu work at 215 U. Itth H 480-4
W - . Sin. Wm. Prwton , 211S How
N WANTED-By the Aogot * Robe i
. ? Co , of s n Jo e , C l. , to rcprp en ( them
Io , KfiD-oj , SII jourl and Wl consln , In their
eve biiiino , ropt wcBtlug n full line of buck , gost
nn M-n ] cloves. None but an experienced traveler
nil AcqnalnIM with the trada tued apply. Adareia
tgoiMtobtJLOlovg Co. , San Jtte , Ca ) 47B 7
TV'ANTKD A | ? lrl lor Cf-nml boii onnrk.
Must corrc cl | rccornn.omkil. No otbcr
noM apply , at 10a Doiiglca tt. 4M-t
"XVANfKD A lively vounirnian at lllchtcrs Hat
More. 460-SS
, lir'ok hoiifo S.
Tl MhSt , between JaoUon and Lcavoaworth !
431 ! I
VANTKU-Indloi ml eciitlcmoii to solicit for
' light jilc < u nt uml prollUblo articles. Apply t
ncsNo. lUOH.nardSt. 413-Ip
J\7AMr.D Twenty boja and Rills from 10 to 20
' > ntiol isc , M plcmint ndJtos ) , can tnaVo
Apjly 1109Howard. 4U-2p
. , , ( or cencrM hougooik ;
2510 St. Marj'javo. 1.7p
. .
Jopln ti Co.Ucom S5 Oiuiliik N .
on l Dank building. iijt |
.TT-AKTRU-Annt cl toiler isakcr to whom
fl sttftdy cmplojmont will bo Riven , trcmont
oundry anil Jlachlno Co. , Fremont , Nebr. S81-2
[ \ \7ANTCD Aral cl fs MnolimUb , to Vm
I * focil w Kesan l ftoxly employment will bo
l\on. Adilic-uFicmont Foundry fc Slachlno 0- . ,
'rtraont , Neb. SM tl
WANTItD Agonta for our now book , ( teed VIRV
to TV otters Call Cr address floo. llunlcr , 1812
urt 8t , Onmba Nob. 116-m4p
SITUATIONS WANTED.
W ANTED By a Iran , n tlioroiiRM ioccr , cm
| )10incnt ; best reference ? . I. D. , lice olllcp.
TOOK KKIIPKR WinlcJ Bltiutlon Dy nn expo
JL > rlenoed accoutant , who Is nllltifto ! uako lilm *
tel ( Kcnci.-vlly ujclul , has experience ag ealoeman ,
poi s Carman rvt.il . w 11 In o jcarn ulth list employ.
rs , oiliry modeute , lltet-clnvi rclorcnco Aildrcta
N. 09 West Sicoi d St. , Ottumwa , lonn. t 3 tp
Situation In rolall orttholojAlo lieuso
WANTKD
by > ounK man ot JI ; haa Imj cxporicnco In
rooi > , ilRatfl , confcct'onory anil book store ; a
oed n'acu moro an object than salary. AJJioM , "K.
" coolllco. 4S0.2p
MISCELLANEOUS WAM'S.
VllTAKTKD To buy ono tr m of otk hortcaand
VV non | , also r.no elnclo liorso. Addiovi linmcil-
atcly'-T. K. ' No. 261SCallfoinlft St 485-2p
WANTKD-.4 Rood rocoia furnished for light
housekeeping. AdJrcesL' . I ) . , Dee oHlcc.
401-7) )
VlfANTSD Man n-iil wita or two c ntlf mon , to
V > room acd board ; 45 a wiiok ; N. . 7U4 S ISth et.
4(3 4p
iYfti'f.D * lurnlshrd hotel In a llvo to > n that
IT commands the bust trade , also n situation to
tin a hotel by ft IEMI ol'23 joxrsexperience. AiMrcoa
II. " Bee cilice. 416 Gp
' \17A TED By a l dy , an unlurnlsbed fronl
IT room , where there are co other rooxira. Ad.
drosa L. K. , thin ofliof. 107-2p
TYTANTED Every lidy In need of aso lnjma. |
Vl chino , to BOO the now Imprmod American No
" . P. E. Flodman & Co. , aRtnta ; 203 N 16th. 342tf
W-ANTED lAtllca and Eontlemon In city or coun
try to lake light work at their on homo. $3 to
> i a dayoaally made ; wrrk tent by mall ; no canvass
ng Wo ha ; o Rood demand for our work and f urni h
ateady employment. Addreai with Btamp , CHOWN
M'F'G. COMPAhY. 291 Vine Bt , Clncmnatl , Ohio.
113 m4p
ffOU RENT HOUSES AND LOTS.
FOll RENT Two cottages of thtcc roomi each ,
23.1 and Clark ati. , cue cottage of Erooine !
7fO JacKsoniit. nculra | at S. K. cor. Jackson and
Oth , or of Owtn McUaflrcy , Dauglai and ISth 6t\
470tf
HE.tT House 3 rooms , well , cistern am
FOR
burn ; full lot la Shlnn's second addition. In
qulro atltoom24 , Omaha National Uank B illdlup.
405-4
[ 7\OIl HGST New etoro rnom 22x70 feet Irqu're '
L1 of Jno. Erck , 616 N. 18th St. 448 8p
FOR RENT Eltgoat now cottage on full lot , No.
842 S 18th et 44St (
RENT-4 sonall houses § 10 to $18 per month.
FOR
Ballou Bros. , 317 South 13th tt. 424-2
RUNT A four room houno , with cellar
FOR & nnd out kitchen ; $18.50 per month. Ka
quire 613 N 21st St. P. J. Crcedon Sl7tf
H KENT Cottigoat 1718 Dodge street.
271H
RENT Store on CummlDRS St. , with rooma
FOR family. J , Kline , 1318 Douglas St. 2CO-mll
New brick hous ? , 11 rooms , modern
Implements , No. 1112 N. 22d st. Inquira 2110
California nt 157tf
FiR 1U NT New cottage , 0 rooms. . Pblppa Roe
1512 S. 6th st.
BOOMS FOR RENT.
Oil RENT Furnished rooms at 1818 Dodge st.
F 48811
FOR REST Room furnished on St. Car , 922 S. W
corner 18th and Ixard. 456-3p
FOR RENT Anccely furnished front room , 220
Dodge st. 404.7p
FOR RENT 1 slnglo furnished and 1 unfurnished
rooms with bay window and clout , 1817 Chicago
459-4
FOR RUNT Nieolj furnished room for two gen
tlcmon , Pica'ant street juat opposite St. IItry'
Uorso oar line. Address "E. D. " Boo 447-Sp
FOR RENT Two nlooly furnished rooma ono
front room , single or la suite , at 1311 Davenpor
St. 428-2p
. - * room 1309 Capitol ave
FOR.RENr-Fuinlehet
427.8p
| i > OH RENT A large front room wUhdrcssIng room
JD eft or oao tingle room , 710 10th St. 432-7p
1011 KENT Furnished front rconi 19C4 Farnam.
F
S8J2p
? OR RENT Furnished and unlurrlahed rooms
I ? with board. Institute Hotel , formerly Crelgh
ion liouso , Capitol a o. and ISth st. Mm , L. W. llald
310-mar20o
FOlt I'.KNT Two nlcjly furnished rosin , ono wit
two buds , saltablo lor two or ( our gentlemen
Odd FellOTCH block , room No. 2. 417-2p
R RENT A eults of roomi aultablo/or two o
four gentlemen , 1023 DaJgo St. 491-3p
poll KENT Furnished rotms , 1510 Howard Bt.
I/OU KENT > urnUhcd rroro. Icqulre o ( J. E
L1 Wilbur , Omaha t avlnits Dank. 376 tt
RENT Nicely furnliho'l room with baaid
FOR one or two gentlemen , 1012 Fa rnom. 30 t (
IIENTA nicely furnished front parlor with
FOR loiprovenientB for gnnUcmau and wife
nrst-o'ats table board , 20C9 Cass St. S&8 tf
RENT Hultooliurnlshcd rooms , 1C18 Call
FOR . Mrs. A. CahHrvtood. 270 tl
RENT Two unfurnished rooms suitable fo
FOR houaekceplcg , Beem r'ablockcor. 8th am
oIIwardBts. IWtf
10R RKNT Nicely luroUhed rooms at 1718 Cae
Fi10R I Iflt-tl
T > OOM TU IJB.T Kmiulro drug ttore , cor , 10th
It aid Douglas. 10U tf
T OOMS With board , doilrable or winter. Applj
JLtat St. Charles HuteL 033-11
RENT Two elegant rooma la Kedlck's block
FOR & Co. , 1613 Farnam. 041-tf
FOR SALE.
OR BALE * A car load of fine irarte frc/m Ion a
F
at Homan'a Livery Stable 482 3
FOH BALK Very cheap , a pool table. Pacific
Home , IOth and ja > enfort 283 Up
FOR HALE A vo'y nice residence of 7 rooms ,
full loti notr Baundon St A great birgaln $2SO
C , E , MLe. . 8.f , corner ISth and Furniui.
10 2
BALK A dozen of tbo bet > t loti la Wllcox ad
FOR
dltion on the road to the new Stock ytrdsV1
bo told at a < crlf , S'f.3 to$800here Is a chance I
double jourmcney Inslx inoutbi. C , E. Uayiie , 8
W , corner 15th and Faruam 440-2
FOR SALE A chance for tmallfamlly , a cumplet
homo keeplnir , outfit obetp , house for rent
fine locality. Apily 816 Loavenworth St. 405-28 ,
] rOR8ALK-IIouet > ndl9t on 19th St. , between
1 Leaienworthand Uss > n. luqulro at ( J. A
Llndjuc tlSC6 > arnam Si 421-fp
fJOIlHAI.K-A second bind ucwlog maUime cheap
JD for catb , la { Ulra at Boo olflce. 270 tt
FOR BALK Second band ten hotfo rower , up
right belter au-leoElut ; In grxxl condition ; low
forctbh. that 8 , Poor , 10S B lltbut. , Omaha , Neb
887-tf
* r > OK SALE Three story building on tbe beat oor
JU ner lot la bchmltr. orpo < ltt ) I'oatolho
class Iccatloo for any tlnJ of tualnew ; rent ) f
per vtar Piioe ruucnible ; eauy termi ; for par
tlcubiia.lJrM , ail Ullw , Hthuj'orHQb. Jj3 If
' < OR , f A'l7 * 'f'm ' ° ' JS3 " i5 milt nortnwM
JM of rrthBer , ! , IBO acres Un.ler culhatlon , 6 |
\lle oflhottllow | o t , otiomlloofuhlch I * olld
olgflJ years oh ) , S tnllinnfltfl tone * . Inclo > lnz
usium crmcadow nrnrlvAllaerilMl to tnmo cia i.
Inrn I8\SO fee ( , lb5li c for S,00) btuhels of corn , 3
oed corral" , 1 wind mill , and 3 wolh of water. 1
mi.iry IfxJO ( cot , a hounn 10x24 fret , with hi o-
lent llndrr entire hoiae. 1-rlc-e $20 p r acrt , half
oun , balance on tlrro to null turchaocr. yjmulre at
Hit , ttlUc , or of > V. H. Taw , Aotth Bcnd.Nrb.
S02rnarSp
T10H a LK CHKAl'-One elegant oh rnber wl ,
JL1 former cost $37P.CO. One rogtiUlor clock.
no tuarly now Knabo riano , two gold framnt
ilcturtri , cne horse , harness and phaeton , on
lalls nafo , small alto , ono bonntlful china coITo
ct. Also a Urge lee lot. Inquire 1015 Dcdjrs St.
S34-U
_ _
[ 71011 SALK OR TnAHK-ror Itrprovc.l land , ft
JL' oo < l 2ftory Here , property In Wayne , Nek A
esldonro , barn , 2 tola In Allcrton Iowa , and I good
trgo Norman ft.illlona. Address O. U. Blrmal
Vnlnul , Pott Co. , Iowa. 173 m9p
If < OR BALK-KO prc of bwt f rm lands In Wa h *
Intrton county , Neh ; 2t mlloi from Herman :
I mllrs from lllalr. Will cither BC ! for CASI ! or will
rndo for howe In Omaha , H bujor will Ulce up
onio notes on long tlraa. The nholo Und under
ultlratloti. Addrcos Jog. Kolowratok , No. 134 a
3th tt. , Omaha , Nob. OOI-tf
FORSALK-Choitp-oiie'rialf aero In north Omaha ,
Addrfna X. Y. Z. Bee onioo. P4HC
| T\OR SALB-SOO tons ( elected haj at Kllhorn SU
tlon.pilco . $3.00 $ per ton. Apply to tn Hopptr
tllihoni. _ Q52-linp
IfOR 8ALR08xl8S feet on Cumlnjr street S lllo k
1 west of Military btldge , $1,000. John L.MeCrnruo
pposlto Tott olllco. 934-tt
rpOH SALE 132x124 feet on corner , south-CMl
4' front , house 3 rooms , barn , S blocks wo o
ark a o. and Lr-Kvenwoith , easy tmjmrnta , cheap
1,700. John U McCusuc , opposite i'oat Ofllco. 047-1
B ALED HAYCloo.1 quality , Icwost plica. T. 8.
CUrkscn , Schuylcr.Nob. 110-mtp
TO EXOUANOE ,
FOR TItADK-A beautiful 243 acre ( arm adjoining
a little town In Honard countyNeb. Nl o house ,
trgo barn , ( bade rind fruit trees , over } thing coin-
ilcte. Wilt trade for Ou.aln tltr or etilmrban proper-
.y , either Improvitl or unimproved. C. K. Majuo ,
5th nnd Farbnm , 443-2
T70R Sat.K ORTRADK Tf.ogoo < UolH with ne\i
I.1 flvo locm cottiL'o and tarn , shrubbery fruit ,
AW n , etc. , on 24th St , near street car < , room for
\\omoro cott > g s , worth SS.OW Ouncri equity
2,107 , long time on bthncc. Will ocll for cash or
rtdo for land or city piopcity. Addnaj box 071 ,
Omaha. 3W-tl
FOll PAtK OR i\CHANai-For : gocd farm land
In Nebraska or Iowa , a general block of incr-
cnttndlso. Address J. E N. , V. O. Box S ) , ESJCI. la.
8S8-10p
ir > OR 3ALB OK KXCIIANGK-A1 $10 poi aoru , Al
JC cr rait of two thousand acres of timlxr land
orty mlloi c 3 > oi Kansas City , wll exchange for
S'broalca laud or merchandise. Bedford , Souer A
'la 9)4tf
FOR 8ALK OR KXCnANOK-For ttock of dry
goods 1S80 ftcro Block ranoh.plcntyhay land , crook
runs through fntlro tract , goid bulldlrgs , ccrralta
cto , only 4 miles from thriving railroad town , ono of
thn beet and mist convenient i Miches In central Neb.
Apply to the North Loup Banking Co. , North loup ,
Neb. 214-6
TOKXCHAKOE-Stooka ot goods and mcrfhan-
dlio for land , Improv cd or unimproved Cbaa U.
Woolloy , room 20 , Omaha National Btnk , Omaha ,
Nob. BOlrnarl
TO EXCHANGE Improved farms and wild land to
trade for stosks if incrchatilloo or Oraiihi cltvr
roporly. < Chaa R. Woolly , room 20 , Omaio National
Bank , Omaha , Neb. 300marl9
LOST AND FOUND.
T 03T On February 27th , an Imitation diamond
I J scarf pin with clasp. A liberal reirard will bo
given as It la prltcd very highly oa a memento. la
qulro Omaha Qousa. 40 3p
LOST On Sunday morning , about noon , on St.
tfnry'a avonuotiear the Congregational Cbnrcb ,
n gold bracelet made In squares and link * . A luita *
hie reward will bo paid for Its return to 114 S 24th st.
484-3p
BUSINESS CHANCES.
T70B SALE A first-clats Ice cr am and oonfeot-
X lonery buslnesa scda fountain , maiblo top tables.
The finest stock of confectionery and cigars and only
oe cream parlor In the county Mat , IOVMI of 3000 pop.
Ulatlon doing a bU buslneai , will tnvolco $910 , will
fell for > 8"0 J on time. Address Grant U. Hnarp ,
Omaha , Neb. 457 l > p
WANTED To loll three good bedroom soti. Kn-
qulra of P. C. Backus at the 99 cent etoro , 1209
Farnam street. 448-2p
TT10R SALE Wallpaper business , saoll stock of
JT parorSoO north 16th St. 2i7-7p
" \T7 ANTED Partner , a man of good habits to take
IT on Interest la a hotel In Omaha , dent roqulro
very muoh money. Addrtss "A J , " Omiha Post
oflico. 411-2p
F I OR HALK A. good skttlng rink , s'ze ' 84x100. In
quire ol II Lambert , Wakefleld Nob. 413 a ISp
WANTED A purchaaer. I htve an eitabllsboil
business in Omaha , paying over $100 per
month which 1 will Bell l r $ lvO. Ciuee for Mllln
elckness ; will bear olojcet Investlgatlcn. Address J
II. , Berenice. 479-2iri.e ]
SALE OR RENT-A general store In a live
FOR town , doing a first ciasK business. Con-
elstaof ogood stock of grooerler , boots and ehoen ,
oiockory and every thing connected with a flrtt claaii
grocery and nhoo etoro. For partlculara addrcaa "L.
O A. " Bee olllce. 337-7p
SALE Stock and fixtures ono of the best
FOR
saloons hi the city , rosacssmii given the dial
of April , lloasona for selling , til health. Address
"X. W. " Bee olllce. 182W
FOR SALE A good piying saloon with Drat clae *
lanch counter nnd restaurant attached. A bx
gain , a Trottlcr , 203 South IStu St. 182-tf
pOH SALE Or exclmnzo a ( ull stock ol clothing
. - . ' boo(4 ( an J nhoes , gent' furnishlngiroods , will ei-
change lor Nebraska Lands. 0. IM'eterson,801 S.
10th St , OmaDA , Neb. 156-tf
PERSONAL.
'ANTKU A rcnllfman room male tu bci'd In
. . private Umllj ; references required. Adilrim
C. A.-Doaollloe. S28tf
K JI. HOOI'RR , clairvoyant and franco
MRS can bo found nt N. W. corner 20th and
Caaa atnct.t , houra 11 a. m , to 0 p. m. 374-m2t
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUJH'S All klndi of pumps fof ( ale or repaiiod.
AUdrc&i J. J , McLaln , 1011 Saunder St.371m23
371-m23
PRIVY vaults , sinks rind ccenpools cleinod nt'tho
shortest notion and at any time of Ihe day , In an
entirely orderlcsa way without the least moIosUtlon
to occupants or neighbor/ ! , with nur Improved and
odorless apparatus. A , Kvaus&Co. , Oil Capitol ate.
OSlmlp
° * ' ' ' 0 'Bounty Nebraska S per cent
. Bonds , lutuod In aid Omaha and
bouthwcst rn U. ll. Company , 1mve born called for
r dompllon ud will be paid at our olllco April 1 ,
1885 , on which date any bond * not presented will
to draw Interest.
cease Holders nhoolrctmty re
ceive 0 percent. 20 yew bonds In lltu cf cailj , pro
vided the } [ deposit their oU bonds tor ovclmiKo on
or before April 1 KUN1'/K IIHOJ. , Fiscal Agent *
State of Nebraska , UU Broajujy ( Equitable liulld-
Ing ) . ( eb-28-4t
NOTIOK TO IsllIUfJK BUJLDKU8.
Notice Is hereby glv n that tie hoard of County
Commisiloneisof Gage county , Nebraska , will ro-
eel TO proponals ulth pUns and gpeclQoatlona for the
tonitiuctlonol live (6) ( ) Iron ur combination b.ldgea
la said county.
Ono near tde town of FlUov , 40 feet ep n with 10
( ret roadway In the clear , resting on piling flve
plica under each end ; piling to bo Si feet In I ngih ,
Fourteen (14) ( ) feet cf approach at each end , mtlng
on thrfo pile ! fcnrtrun feet lonj ,
One bilrigt 3S feet span with 10 feet rcadway In
the dear , reitluic on bents 12 feet lu height inide of
oak 10x10 , at Beatrice ,
Due north of Llbcit } over Wolf creek , Sit set span ,
14 fret roadway In tne clear , retting uu piling 20
feet lorg
One bridge ou Clatonla , 03 feet span with roadway
14 feet In thu blear , retting on piling 22 feet \ < > tt. .
All piling must ha tf rid ondtr or oik , and ro
piling lll boreoehodof lewlhtn 11 incheuln d | .
ameterfq the clear at the but ind , and mutt all .11
well sway bratod undcrnvttb all bild/oa and ap-
pioichcs.
Allcopirr.il the of white or burr oak andnotlcil
than 8x10
All flooring mint l > a of good , sound ik ilank not
less than 2 Inches thick.
All matirlali mutt tw lubjtct tti the Inspection
and appiural cf the commUtloncra ,
The oommlaaUoers resin o the right to reject aiiy
ran.
All propofals must be sealed and dursed on out-
aide of wrapper " 13'ldgu I'lupoaili , " and addrw cil
to tne lioard of County Commissioners , lloatrlou ,
hebran\i , " and filed In the olllco of the count ; clerk
on or beloro noon , etaodird tin , April 1st. 18:3 ,
at vhlch tlao mil place all Md < will boopenoj
lly order of the county oomitUttloncin , Ui'i ' 15th
day of Kthruirj , IKi.
Fib S-4t A. J I'KTICOUD.Oo. ( Teik.
OFFIOH AND JIESIDBNOB'
617 Dodge St , - Omaha ,
ELEPUONK NO , HI.